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Incandescent Bulb Test Our circuit consists of two 30V DC adjustable power supplies connected in series with an 100W incandescent bulb.

Incandescent Bulb Test Our circuit consists of two 30V DC adjustable power supplies connected in series with an 100W incandescent bulb

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Incandescent Bulb Test

Our circuit consists of two 30V DC adjustable power supplies connected in series with an 100W incandescent bulb.

0V0A70°F Room temp

5v0.182a70°F Room Temp

For this test we applied DC in 1V steps and measured current and temperature

10V0.237A71°F

15V0.269A86°F

As voltage and current goes up Filament beginning to glow slight red, red glow growing in intensity, red glow eventually turning to a orange glow…

20V0.299A95°F

25V0.328A112°F

Filament between internal posts fully lit showing an orange color. The bulb is physically hot, but no real light being emitted.

30V0.354A125°F

35V0.381A128°F

orange glow of filament turning to more white light

40V0.406A132°F

45V0.430A151°F

As voltage is increased a fair amount of white light being emitted. High amount of light being emitted at 45V.

50V0.453V148°F

55V0.475A157°F

Now the light being emitted is strong enough to hurt eyes without sunglass protection.

60V0.497A158°F

Bulb to hot to touch at our maximum applied voltage of 60VDC

Extra-Rare: 125F (52C)Rare: 135F (57C)Medium-Rare: 145F (63C)Medium: 160F (71C)Well-Done: 170F (77C)

Notice how high the temperatures is. For comparison, here are the internal temperatures recommended for cooking a steak:

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

Temp(°F)

Linear (Temp(°F))

Voltage

Temeratu

re(°F)

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

100

200

300

400

500

600

Volt

Linear (Volt)

Amps(mA)

Linear (Amps(mA))

VoltageC

urr

en

t(m

A)

This is our measured results for the experiment.