Sentence examples for more efficient fluorescent from inspiring English sources

More efficient fluorescent bulbs could save $16,000 a year, but the museum does not have the $30,000 to buy them.

One of the key requirements for more efficient fluorescent labelling is the preservation of cell morphology, which usually requires a combination of several fixation techniques.

The company's utility bill has skyrocketed, so much that Wiley replaced all of its lights in its showroom with more efficient fluorescent lights, Mr. Hoffman said, which are turned down to save energy.

The tungsten filament lamp, introduced during the early 1900s, was long the principal form of electric lamp, though it was supplanted by more efficient fluorescent gas discharge lamps and light-emitting diodes (LEDs).

Paul Lipson, executive director of the Point, a community group in the South Bronx, said that rather than putting more plants in the neighborhood, the city needs to consider conservation tactics such as replacing subway lights with more efficient fluorescent bulbs and installing push-button escalators that turn off when not in use.

This was followed in June by the unveiling of the government's campaign to ask Albertans to make "one simple act"—such as composting, using reusable shopping bags, and replacing incandescent light bulbs with the more efficient fluorescent bulbs.

With these improvements, the filament lamp became the principal form of electric lamp for domestic use until it began to lose favour to the more-efficient fluorescent lamp.

LED lights are known to be 50percentt more efficient than fluorescent lights and 90percentt more efficient than incandescent bulbs (Design Recycle Inc.).

THE first meaningful step that many Americans will take to combat global climate change will be to replace their incandescent light bulbs with far more efficient compact fluorescent bulbs.

Assuming that, by 2030, solid-state lights will be about three times more efficient than fluorescent ones and that the price of electricity stays the same in real terms, the number of megalumen-hours consumed by the average person will, according to their model, rise tenfold, from 20 to 202.

Replacing these incandescent bulbs with the more efficient compact fluorescent bulbs in all U.S. homes would save the country around 3.7% of its total electricity consumption.