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In general, does more current/less resistence mean the brighter of the light bulb? How does voltage take into account in this case
The brightness of a light bulb is typically measured in lumens, which is a unit of measurement for the amount of visible light emitted by a source. The higher the number of lumens, the brighter the light bulb will be.
Wattage measures the amount of energy a light bulb uses, while brightness is a measure of the light output. In other words, wattage tells you how much it costs to run the light bulb, while brightness tells you how much light it produces.
One way to estimate the brightness of a light bulb is by looking at its wattage. Generally, a higher wattage light bulb will be brighter than a lower wattage one, but this can vary depending on the type of bulb and its energy efficiency.
Yes, the color temperature of a light bulb can also affect its perceived brightness. Light bulbs with a higher color temperature (measured in Kelvin) tend to appear brighter, while those with a lower color temperature may appear softer or warmer.
Yes, the International Commission on Illumination (CIE) has established a standard for measuring the brightness of light bulbs called the CIE Standard General Sky. This standard takes into account the sensitivity of the human eye to different wavelengths of light and is used by manufacturers to determine the lumen output of their bulbs.