About 1.66 amps at 120 volts Ballasts have stickers on them that tell you the exact amps per the voltage that you are running
A ballast typically uses around 5-10 watts of power. In this case, a 150 watt HPS bulb will consume 150 watts of power when turned on. So, in total, the ballast and the bulb together will use around 155-160 watts.
No, it is not recommended to run a 50 watt halide bulb on a 100 watt halide ballast. The ballast should match the wattage of the bulb to ensure proper operation and to avoid potential damage to the bulb and ballast. It is best to use a ballast that is rated for the wattage of the bulb being used.
No. The bulb has to match the ballast wattage exactly. And you can't interchange different lamps (like metal halide) either. The ballast is specific to that wattage and lamp type. The bulb will either burn out quickly or just not work properly at all
No, it is not recommended to use a higher-wattage bulb in a fixture than what the ballast is designed for. Using a 34 watt T8 bulb with a 40 watt T12 ballast can lead to decreased efficiency, increased risk of damage to the ballast and bulb, and potential safety hazards. It is best to match the bulb wattage with the ballast rating for optimal performance and safety.
For a 430 watt high pressure sodium bulb, you would typically need a ballast that is rated for 400-430 watts to properly operate the bulb. It is important to match the wattage of the bulb with the wattage rating of the ballast to ensure optimal performance and lifespan of the bulb.
Not recommended. It would work but shorten lamp life and may cause risk of fire. However, if you just wanted to check a lamp was capable of striking it would be ok for a few minutes. I've done the opposite in the past and used a 150w lamp with a 100w ballast. Works, but not good for any of the components, including lamp.
No. The bulb has to match the ballast wattage exactly. And you can't interchange different lamps (like metal halide) either. The ballast is specific to that wattage and lamp type. The bulb will either burn out quickly or just not work properly at all
For a 430 watt high pressure sodium bulb, you would typically need a ballast that is rated for 400-430 watts to properly operate the bulb. It is important to match the wattage of the bulb with the wattage rating of the ballast to ensure optimal performance and lifespan of the bulb.
Not recommended. It would work but shorten lamp life and may cause risk of fire. However, if you just wanted to check a lamp was capable of striking it would be ok for a few minutes. I've done the opposite in the past and used a 150w lamp with a 100w ballast. Works, but not good for any of the components, including lamp.
No, the ballast has to be matched to the lamp. 250 watt ballast, 250 watt lamp. Also be sure to match the lamp type to the proper ballast even though the wattage is the same. HPS ballast to HPS lamp, Metal halide ballast to metal halide lamp and mercury vapour lamp to mercury vapour ballast.
No, you can not use a 150 watt high pressure sodium bulb with a 70 watt ballast.
21 Watt
no you cant if the ballast is for a 150w bulb you have to retro fit the ballast then u can
It is recommended to use a bulb with wattage that is compatible with the fixture to ensure proper functioning and safety. Using a smaller wattage bulb in a bigger fixture may not provide sufficient illumination or could overload the fixture.
No, it is not recommended to run a 50 watt halide bulb on a 100 watt halide ballast. The ballast should match the wattage of the bulb to ensure proper operation and to avoid potential damage to the bulb and ballast. It is best to use a ballast that is rated for the wattage of the bulb being used.
Yes, provided the bulb types are compatible with the 400 watt ballast.
The 25-watt bulb is brighter than the 10-watt bulb because the wattage of a bulb corresponds to the amount of energy it consumes and the light output it produces. A higher wattage generally means a brighter light.
A 600 watt light and ballast use 0.6 kilowatts per hour. So, if they are used for one hour, they will consume 0.6 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity.