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| | DSH 866 ?$ x6 v, _9 M0 |, N) A8 q
# i0 |% p0 @: _; |( L- q" S | Flammable materials0 M% Y- _3 j9 [
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$ K# i+ y* ^( Z+ T4 A | 60598-1(ed.3);am1 & 60598-1(ed.4);am1 & 60598-1(ed.5) & 60598-1(ed.6);am1 & 60598-1(ed.7)3 b' T! n5 U5 M( `
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Question:
/ {# l! X& n: E6 r7 ]Covers / shades and similar parts, which cannot withstand the 650°C glow wire test, shall be adequately spaced from any heated part that could raise the material to its ignition temperature. Generally the temperature of the lamp or the ballast / transformer will not rise the material to its ignition temperature, because the maximum temperature of the outside of a (compact) fluorescent lamp or small incandescent lamp is simply too low to do so. Besides there is a difference between the flash-ignition temperature of
( ~; p! V3 U0 h wmaterials. Practical example is a lighting chain with plastic decorative cover, spaced about 15 mm from the lamp. The maximum temperature on the outside of the lamp (measured during the bridging test) was 180°C and the ignition temperature of the relevant material is much more than 180°C.
0 A! s# I- b5 S6 [/ pDecision:
( i) y) C$ j4 z/ a' l K+ xAs the ignition temperature is not known over the life time, the ignition temperature of the relevant material shall not be considered.
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