PHYSICISTS!!! Hertz / Kelvin Relationship?

[faithlessxxx]

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Every single bleeding CFL I find is either cool white but 11w or over 20w but warm white.

I already have the HPS and the bloody warm white CFL's. but I'm trying to fill out my HPS with CFL's in the 4 000 - 6 500 Kelvin bracket. So I found a bunch today which aren't marked with their color, but the shopkeeper thinks they're cool, towards green, which I think could mean around 4 000k, so I bought them.

Apparently there is some sort of relationship between Kelvin and Hertz? Can I work anything out from the 50 - 60 Hertz marking I found?

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faithlessxxx Reviewed by faithlessxxx on 10-31-2006. PHYSICISTS!!! Hertz / Kelvin Relationship? . Every single bleeding CFL I find is either cool white but 11w or over 20w but warm white. I already have the HPS and the bloody warm white CFL's. but I'm trying to fill out my HPS with CFL's in the 4 000 - 6 500 Kelvin bracket. So I found a bunch today which aren't marked with their color, but the shopkeeper thinks they're cool, towards green, which I think could mean around 4 000k, so I bought them. Apparently there is some sort of relationship between Kelvin and Hertz? Can I work Rating: 5

[faithlessxxx]

Bumpdiddelibump

[doco]

50-60 Hz is just the frequency of the electricity it needs to work, nothing to do with spectrum temps. Walmart has/had 6500 K cfls in a variety of wattages....not sure if there is a Danish equivilent to Walmart, Home Depot lol, but a large building supply/nursery/hardware store should have them...they are so common these days.

[faithlessxxx]

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I've been all over the place today. They're everywhere. But people only want to buy 11w and warm white 20w, it seems, so thats what everybody stocks so far...

I have found one place, but the guy got a little too nosey, and I got nervous and left



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