Ultraviolet lamp (UV light)
The use of ultraviolet (UV) light or radiation for its purification, germicidal and bactericidal effect is well known. Ultraviolet radiation is widely employed in the industrial community for promoting chemical reactions, initiating chemical reactions, degrading organic and non-organic molecules, inducing mutations in biological systems, acting as an antiviral and bactericidal agent. Ultraviolet lamp systems are commonly used for heating and curing materials such as adhesives, sealants, inks, and coatings. UV light may control the growth of and kill impurities in septic, water and air systems. For example, UV light or UV lamps are commonly used in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems for purification or air cleaning purposes. UV lamps are quite similar to conventional low pressure discharge lamps, the principal difference being that there is no fluorescent coating on the inside of the lamp. Ultraviolet water purifiers are known for disinfecting contaminated water for domestic or commercial use. Such purifiers include at least one lamp for emitting ultraviolet radiation into a chamber filled with contaminated water to kill microorganisms therein. Normally the source of the ultraviolet radiation is emitted from an electric discharge lamp having various types of gases which when excited by the electric discharge, emit UV radiation. These lamps are generally categorized as low or medium/high intensity lamps. They may operate at low or high pressures for gases within the lamps.
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