EDUCATIONAL INCUBATION & HATCHING CHAT THREAD, w/ Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs

So, sounds like a good time for a stupid question.


Anyone have any data on heat output of a regular incandescent bulb compared to a heat lamp?


Example, I did a test run on the huge display fridge. A 250 heat lamp gave me a consistent temp of 97*. I know I need a bit more but am curious if a heat lamp is the way to go or what it would compare to for regular bulb or actually bulbs since I would prefer more than 1.


Note--this was a very basic mock up with a heat lamp laying in the bottom and the thermo out of direct line sight. no fans and nothing fancy just trying to get an idea of what I would be looking at wattage wise.



I've never recorded any data on it. I think an incandescent bulb is more of a slow even heat, whereas a heat lamp is a whole lotta heat all at the same time.


makes sense, based on what I can find it appears as though heat lamps provide that "whole lotta heat" in a direct path (for the most part) hence why I decided not to put the thermo directly in front for my test. Think I might swing by lowes on my way home to get a splitter and some high wattage incandescent to see what happens.
 
how would a 250w heat lamp compare to let's say.... a heated car seat??? would you happen to have recorded any data regarding that as far as heat disbursement????
They are sorta similar but a heated car seat is more warmer in the middle and makes you feel like you wet yourself.

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[COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]Comparison Chart[/COLOR][/COLOR] [COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000] [COLOR=000000]LED Lights vs. Incandescent Light Bulbs vs. CFLs[/COLOR][/COLOR][/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Energy Efficiency & Energy Costs[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
A1304-Pearlled-1.jpg
Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)
[/COLOR][/COLOR]

[COLOR=000000]Life Span (average)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] 50,000 hours[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] 1,200 hours[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]8,000 hours[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Watts of electricity used[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000](equivalent to 60 watt bulb). LEDs use less power (watts) per unit of light generated (lumens). LEDs help reduce greenhouse gas emissions from power plants and lower electric bills[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]6 - 8 watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]60 watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]13-15 watts[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Kilo-watts of Electricity used[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] (30 Incandescent Bulbs per year equivalent) [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]329 KWh/yr.[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]3285 KWh/yr.[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]767 KWh/yr.[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Annual Operating Cost[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] (30 Incandescent Bulbs per year equivalent) [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]$32.85/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]$328.59/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]$76.65/year[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Environmental [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Impact[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
pearlled_30-h60.JPG
[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR][/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)
[/COLOR][/COLOR]

[COLOR=000000]Contains the TOXIC Mercury [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - Mercury is very toxic to your health and the environment
RoHS Compliant[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No - contains 1mg-5mg of Mercury and is a major risk to the environment[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Carbon Dioxide Emissions [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000](30 bulbs per year) Lower energy consumption decreases: CO2 emissions, sulfur oxide, and high-level nuclear waste. [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]451 pounds/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]4500 pounds/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]1051 pounds/year[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Important Facts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
pearlled_30-h60.JPG
[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)

Sensitivity to low temperatures[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]None[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - may not work under negative 10 degrees Fahrenheit or over 120 degrees Fahrenheit[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Sensitive to humidity[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes
On/off Cycling Switching a CFL on/off quickly, in a closet for instance, may decrease the lifespan of the bulb.[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No Effect[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - can reduce lifespan drastically[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Turns on instantly[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No - takes time to warm up[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Durability[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Very Durable - LEDs can handle jarring and bumping[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Not Very Durable - glass or filament can break easily[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Not Very Durable - glass can break easily[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Heat Emitted[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]3.4 btu's/hour[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]85 btu's/hour[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]30 btu's/hour
Failure Modes [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Not typical[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - may catch on fire, smoke, or omit an odor[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Output[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
A1304-Pearlled-1.jpg
[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)

Lumens[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Watts
450[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]4-5[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]40[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]9-13
800[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]6-8[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]60[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]13-15
1,100[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]9-13[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]75[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]18-25
1,600[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]16-20[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]100[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]23-30
2,600[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]25-28[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]150[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]30-55[/COLOR]


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Sally, my brother, brother in law and I did some figuring the other day and it only costs about a dollar a month to run my bator.
 
So, sounds like a good time for a stupid question.

Anyone have any data on heat output of a regular incandescent bulb compared to a heat lamp?

Example, I did a test run on the huge display fridge. A 250 heat lamp gave me a consistent temp of 97*. I know I need a bit more but am curious if a heat lamp is the way to go or what it would compare to for regular bulb or actually bulbs since I would prefer more than 1.

Note--this was a very basic mock up with a heat lamp laying in the bottom and the thermo out of direct line sight. no fans and nothing fancy just trying to get an idea of what I would be looking at wattage wise.

No idea what about one of the ceramic heat emitters?

SOOOOOOOO 

CH doesnt have batteries for the human thermometer,   I now pass the help along tooooo......



dun dun dun



BANTI SWEETS  and LIZ!!!
:lau he pmd me, I quickly typed up an ice method and told him I need a comp and will chat more tomorrow

Lockdown tonight or tomorrow, depends if there's drawdown or not.... Imma go insane if I have to leave them, I sure hope they hatch before I gotta go!!
:fl how long u leaving for??
 
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[COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]Comparison Chart[/COLOR][/COLOR] [COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000] [COLOR=000000]LED Lights vs. Incandescent Light Bulbs vs. CFLs[/COLOR][/COLOR][/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Energy Efficiency & Energy Costs[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
A1304-Pearlled-1.jpg
Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)
[/COLOR][/COLOR]

[COLOR=000000]Life Span (average)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] 50,000 hours[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] 1,200 hours[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]8,000 hours[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Watts of electricity used[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000](equivalent to 60 watt bulb). LEDs use less power (watts) per unit of light generated (lumens). LEDs help reduce greenhouse gas emissions from power plants and lower electric bills[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]6 - 8 watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]60 watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]13-15 watts[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Kilo-watts of Electricity used[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] (30 Incandescent Bulbs per year equivalent) [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]329 KWh/yr.[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]3285 KWh/yr.[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]767 KWh/yr.[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Annual Operating Cost[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000] (30 Incandescent Bulbs per year equivalent) [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]$32.85/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]$328.59/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]$76.65/year[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Environmental [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Impact[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
pearlled_30-h60.JPG
[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR][/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000][COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)
[/COLOR][/COLOR]

[COLOR=000000]Contains the TOXIC Mercury [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - Mercury is very toxic to your health and the environment
RoHS Compliant[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No - contains 1mg-5mg of Mercury and is a major risk to the environment[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Carbon Dioxide Emissions [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000](30 bulbs per year) Lower energy consumption decreases: CO2 emissions, sulfur oxide, and high-level nuclear waste. [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]451 pounds/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]4500 pounds/year[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]1051 pounds/year[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Important Facts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
pearlled_30-h60.JPG
[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)

Sensitivity to low temperatures[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]None[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - may not work under negative 10 degrees Fahrenheit or over 120 degrees Fahrenheit[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Sensitive to humidity[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes
On/off Cycling Switching a CFL on/off quickly, in a closet for instance, may decrease the lifespan of the bulb.[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No Effect[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - can reduce lifespan drastically[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Turns on instantly[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]No - takes time to warm up[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Durability[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Very Durable - LEDs can handle jarring and bumping[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Not Very Durable - glass or filament can break easily[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Not Very Durable - glass can break easily[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Heat Emitted[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]3.4 btu's/hour[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]85 btu's/hour[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]30 btu's/hour
Failure Modes [/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Not typical[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Some[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Yes - may catch on fire, smoke, or omit an odor[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Output[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
A1304-Pearlled-1.jpg
[/COLOR]
[COLOR=000000]Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs)[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
INBulb.jpg
Incandescent Light Bulbs
[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]
CFL.jpg
Compact Fluorescents (CFLs)

Lumens[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Watts[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]Watts
450[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]4-5[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]40[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]9-13
800[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]6-8[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]60[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]13-15
1,100[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]9-13[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]75[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]18-25
1,600[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]16-20[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]100[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]23-30
2,600[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]25-28[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]150[/COLOR] [COLOR=000000]30-55[/COLOR]


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Sally, my brother, brother in law and I did some figuring the other day and it only costs about a dollar a month to run my bator.
It seems to me un conceivable ! Do you have its Watts consumption?
 
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