Results 1 to 2 of 2
-
07-13-2008, 08:41 PM #1OPSenior Member
Do I have this right?
Ok, say I had four 26w CFLs, each 2,000 lumens. That would be a total of 104 watts and 8,000 lumens. If I have the formula correct, that would be a combined 76 lumens per watt. That is a low number, correct?
A 400 watt T5 setup would provide 40,000 lumens at 100 lumens per watt. Is the difference that significant?Backpacker420 Reviewed by Backpacker420 on . Do I have this right? Ok, say I had four 26w CFLs, each 2,000 lumens. That would be a total of 104 watts and 8,000 lumens. If I have the formula correct, that would be a combined 76 lumens per watt. That is a low number, correct? A 400 watt T5 setup would provide 40,000 lumens at 100 lumens per watt. Is the difference that significant? Rating: 5
-
07-13-2008, 10:47 PM #2Senior Member
Do I have this right?
Originally Posted by Backpacker420
Significant?
Depends on what one calls significant' yeah?
It's 24%
But, ya gotta factor USABLE light
Lumens are for people.
Plants see things differently.
So, Bro', read da grows.
To mangle a metaphor.
Da proof is in da budding.
Regards.
WeezardEveryt\'ing: http://cannabis.com/growing/index.html:thumbsup:
Plants do things for a reason..they don\'t just decide one day to get root rot or act funny. - Weedhound :clap:
\"It ain\'t what you don\'t know that gets you into trouble. It\'s what you know for sure that just ain\'t so.\"
- Mark Twain
\"http://www.puyallup.wsu.edu/~linda%20chalker-scott/\"
Mythbuster! Thanks to- Rusty Trichome