4 ms·
multiple experiments were made, one at 6000 as the GP mentions, but also one at 500 lux. There's more information here but in French[1][2]: On the other h
by vmarsy 10y ago
multiple experiments were made, one at 6000 as the GP mentions, but also one at 500 lux. There's more information here but in French[1][2]:
On the other hand, by exposing the same animals to a luminous intensity similar to that usually used in dwellings (500 lux) for 24 hours, only the LEDs appeared harmful
[1] https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fr&tl=en&js=y&prev=_t&hl=en&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.inserm.fr%2Factualites%2Frubriques%2Factualites-recherche%2Fles-led-pas-si-inoffensives-que-ca&edit-text= https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fr&tl=en&js=y&prev...
[2] http://www.inserm.fr/actualites/rubriques/actualites-recherche/les-led-pas-si-inoffensives-que-ca http://www.inserm.fr/actualites/rubriques/actualites-recherc...
- Zak 10y ago500 lux is also much greater than what reaches your eyes in a typical household lighting scenario. If you stare in to a 100W incandescent light bulb from one meter, you're getting about 100 lux to your eyes. We don't usually stare at light sources; we use them to illuminate objects. A 100W incandescent from 1 meter on to reading material or other work is considered fairly brightly lit, and that's not getting the full 100 lux back to your eyes - only what the surface reflects. Daylight is far brighter, but most of us have been warned from early childhood about the danger of staring at the sun. 100,000 lux may be present, but we're not directing it in to our eyes.