Systems and methods for pulsing high intensity narrow spectrum light are provided. In one example embodiment, a lighting system includes can include one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources configured to emit high intensity narrow spectrum light. The lighting system can further include a power circuit configured to provide power to the one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources and a pulsing circuit configured to control delivery of power to the one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources so as to pulse the emission of high intensity narrow spectrum light from the one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources.

Systems and methods for pulsing high intensity narrow spectrum light are provided. In one example embodiment, a lighting system includes can include one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources configured to emit high intensity narrow spectrum light. The lighting system can further include a power circuit configured to provide power to the one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources and a pulsing circuit configured to control delivery of power to the one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources so as to pulse the emission of high intensity narrow spectrum light from the one or more high intensity narrow spectrum light sources.

An omnidirectional lighting device may include a driver base and a plurality of elongated light sources. The driver base may include a driver configured to convert an external alternating-current (AC) power to a direct-current (DC) power and supply the DC power to the plurality of elongated light sources. Each of the plurality of elongated light sources protrudes independently out of a second side of the driver base, and each source is enclosed with a cylindrical lens. The plurality of the cylindrical lenses are aligned in parallel and of the same length. An aggregate lighting angle of the plurality of elongated light source may be 360 degrees.

Disclosed herein are a short arc type flash lamp having high lamp starting performance and capable of reducing the diameter of its seal tube part, and a light source device thereof. The flash lamp has an electrode shaft of one of the main electrodes, and an electrode shaft of the other of the main electrodes and leads for starting auxiliary electrodes which are respectively led out from the second seal tube part, and an external trigger is disposed in a state in which it extends in the circumferential direction on the outer peripheral surface of one end side region of the second seal tube part. The light source device is structured by a concave reflection mirror disposed on the second seal tube part side of the flash lamp in a state in which a focal point of the concave reflection mirror coincides with a luminous point of the flash lamp.

A discharge lamp lighting device includes a control unit adapted to control a frequency of the AC electric current supplied to a discharge lamp by a feeding unit, in different manners within a first term and a second term which are alternately repeated, the control unit is adapted to control the frequency of the AC electric current such that, within the first term, the frequency of the AC electric current becomes at least one frequency out of plural set frequencies, and is further adapted to control the frequency of the AC electric current, based on a predetermined frequency and an electric current within the previous first term, such that, within the second term, the frequency of the AC electric current becomes a frequency lower than this predetermined frequency.

A light-emitting device includes an autotransformer, a circuit module and a light-emitting module. The autotransformer includes a first positive conductive wire for receiving a first input voltage within a first predetermined voltage range, a second positive conductive wire for receiving a second input voltage within a second predetermined voltage range, and a common negative conductive wire electrically mated to the first positive conductive wire and the second positive conductive wire. The first predetermined voltage range is larger than the second predetermined voltage range. The circuit module includes a driver electrically connected to the autotransformer, and a predetermined operating voltage value for driving the driver is substantially within the second predetermined voltage range. The light-emitting module is electrically connected to the driver. Therefore, one of both the first and the second positive conductive wires along with the common negative conductive wire are electrically connected to an AC power source.

A lattice energy converter (LEC) is disclosed that produces ionizing radiation and/or electricity based on the thermal energy in the lattice of a specially prepared working electrode comprised in whole or in part of hydrogen host materials that are occluded with hydrogen or the isotopes of hydrogen and wherein the hydrogen host materials may include vacancies, superabundant vacancies, and other lattice defects. When the hydrogen host material is occluded with hydrogen, the LEC was found to self-initiate the production of ionizing radiation and, when the hydrogen host materials are in fluidic contact with a gas or vapor containing hydrogen or isotopes of hydrogen, the LEC was found to self-sustain the production of ionizing radiation. When the LEC includes one or more additional electrodes or electrode structures, the ionizing radiation was found to be converted to electrical energy. Materials that are normally considered to be radioactive are not required.

Example systems have a defrost system that can receive a first RF signal at a first frequency to defrost a load. An air treatment device can receive a second RF signal at a second frequency and perform an air treatment process. An RF signal source has a power output, and a switching arrangement selectively electrically connects the defrost system and the first air treatment device to the power output of the RF signal source. A controller can electrically connect one of the defrost system and the first air treatment device to the power output of the RF signal source. When the defrost system is electrically connected, the RF signal source outputs the first RF signal at the first frequency, and when the first air treatment device is electrically connected, the RF signal source outputs the second RF signal at the second frequency.

Example systems have a defrost system that can receive a first RF signal at a first frequency to defrost a load. An air treatment device can receive a second RF signal at a second frequency and perform an air treatment process. An RF signal source has a power output, and a switching arrangement selectively electrically connects the defrost system and the first air treatment device to the power output of the RF signal source. A controller can electrically connect one of the defrost system and the first air treatment device to the power output of the RF signal source. When the defrost system is electrically connected, the RF signal source outputs the first RF signal at the first frequency, and when the first air treatment device is electrically connected, the RF signal source outputs the second RF signal at the second frequency.

A lamp-housing assembly, for a detector of a sample separation apparatus for separating a fluidic sample, includes a lamp seat, a lamp insertable into the lamp seat, and a lamp cap mountable on the lamp seat and on the inserted lamp. The lamp seat, lamp and lamp cap are matched with respect to each other so that, by inserting the lamp into the lamp seat and by mounting the lamp cap on the lamp seat and on the inserted lamp, the lamp is axially and radially aligned and electrically and thermally coupled with the lamp seat and the lamp cap.