Abstracts - faqs.org

Abstracts

Petroleum, energy and mining industries

Search abstracts:
Abstracts » Petroleum, energy and mining industries

Sulfur lamps at the Hill Air force Base

Article Abstract:

Sulfur lamp technology was utilized in the retrofitting of a 248,000-sq-ft hangar at the Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, UT. The project, which involved the installation of 288 sulfur lamps to increase the lighting level threefold, cost the military just under $1 million. Estimates place savings at $140,000 yearly, a figure that translates into a seven-year payback period. The demonstration project, which was sponsored by the Dept of Energy, required the services of an installation design team made up of personnel from CES/Way, Ply-Light, 3M, Cooper Lighting and Fusion Lighting.

Author: Adams, John
Publisher: Edison Electric Institute, Inc.
Publication Name: Electric Perspectives
Subject: Petroleum, energy and mining industries
ISSN: 0364-474X
Year: 1999
Regulation and Administration of Communications, Electric, Gas, and Other Utilities, Electric Lamps, Electric Lamp Bulb and Part Manufacturing, National Security, Commercial & Institutional Lighting, Commercial, Industrial, and Institutional Electric Lighting Fixture Manufacturing, Defense Related Activities NEC, Commercial lighting fixtures, Energy Conservation-Buildings, Installation, Innovations, 3M Co., MMM, Finance, Services, Lighting equipment and supplies industry, Lighting equipment industry, Lamps, United States. Air Force, Buildings and facilities, Architectural firms, Architectural services, Energy efficient buildings, National defense, Lighting, Energy conservation, Commercial lighting, Hangars, Floodlighting, Cooper Industries Inc. Cooper Lighting, Ply-Light, Fusion Lighting Inc., CES/Way International Inc.

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Marketing invention

Article Abstract:

Houston Industries owns 26 US and 12 foreign patents for products that make its workers' jobs easier and safer. It established Houston Industries Products as a division to help employees patent and market their inventions. An employee gets 40% of a product's profits after Houston deducts the development costs. Marketing the inventions not only generate profits for Houston but also serves to motivate its employees.

Publisher: Edison Electric Institute, Inc.
Publication Name: Electric Perspectives
Subject: Petroleum, energy and mining industries
ISSN: 0364-474X
Year: 1993
Electric services, Cable and other pay TV services, Holding companies, not elsewhere classified, Management, Evaluation, CenterPoint Energy Inc., Intellectual property, Public utilities, Product development, Incentives (Business)

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


Similar abstracts:
  • Abstracts: Electric utilities: creating the right environment for transmission investment
  • Abstracts: Spring thaw in the land of Cold War coal. Recycling geography. Crisis at school
  • Abstracts: Measure for measure. Terminal gain?
  • Abstracts: Predicting the right maintenance. Going for the big ones
  • Abstracts: An Empirical Investigation of the Transient Behavior of Stationary Queueing Systems. A Convexity Result for a Class of GI-G-1 Queueing Systems
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
Some parts © 2025 Advameg, Inc.