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The '''spectral G-Index''' is a variable that was developed to quantify the amount of short wavelength [[light]] in a [[List_of_light_sources|visible light source]]. The smaller the G-index, the more [[blue]], [[violet]], or [[ultraviolet]] light a lamp emits.
The '''spectral G-Index''' is a variable that was developed to quantify the amount of short wavelength [[light]] in a [[List_of_light_sources|visible light source]]. The smaller the G-index, the more [[blue]], [[violet]], or [[ultraviolet]] light a lamp emits.


==Formula==
== Definition ==


The G-index is defined as follows:
The G-index is defined as follows:
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</math>
</math>
where
where
* G is the spectral G-index
* G is the spectral G-index;
* ''λ'' is the wavelength in nanometers.
* ''λ'' is the wavelength in nanometers;
* ''E'' is the radiant flux of the lamp
* ''E'' is the [[spectral power distribution]] of the lamp;
* ''V''(''λ'') is the [[luminosity function]];
* ''V''(''λ'') is the [[luminosity function]]


The sum is defined to be taken with a resolution of 1 nm. <ref name="Gdef">{{cite techreport |last1=Junte de Andalucia |title=Índice espectral G |date=2018 |url=http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/medioambiente/portal_web/web/temas_ambientales/atmosfera/contaminacion_luminica/5_iluminacion/spectralindexdescription_280518.pdf |accessdate=12 February 2019}}</ref>


==Use==



== Use ==

== References ==
{{Reflist}}


{{optics-stub}}
{{optics-stub}}

Revision as of 09:13, 12 February 2019


The spectral G-Index is a variable that was developed to quantify the amount of short wavelength light in a visible light source. The smaller the G-index, the more blue, violet, or ultraviolet light a lamp emits.

Definition

The G-index is defined as follows:

where

The sum is defined to be taken with a resolution of 1 nm. [1]


Use

References

  1. ^ Junte de Andalucia (2018). Índice espectral G (PDF) (Technical report). Retrieved 12 February 2019.