System efficiency of laser-based white light
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Roland Lachmayer
Roland Lachmayer studied Mechanical Engineering and received his diploma and PhD degrees from the Technical University Braunschweig in 1990 and 1996, respectively. He did research in the field of product development methodology. From 1996 to 2007, he worked as a development engineer, Head of department and Vice President for adaptive front lighting systems, research electronics and innovative project management with Hella KGaA, Hueck & Co. From 2007 to 2010 he was Vice President in the Technical Department of AEG Power Solutions AG. In 2010 he was appointed Full Professor and Head of the Institute of Product Development at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Leibniz Universität Hannover (Germany). Since 2012 he is the Board Director of the Hanover Centre for Optical Technologies (HOT). Currently Dr. Lachmayer teaches and researches in the field of optomechatronics, computer aided engineering and development methodology. Dr. Lachmayer is a member of the ‘Design Society’, the German Branch of the European Optical Society (DGaO) and the German Society of Engineers (VDI).
Alexander Wolf received his Dipl.-Ing. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Leibniz Universität Hannover in 2010. Since 2011 he is working at the Institute of Product Development in Hannover as a research associate. He is with the research group of optomechatronics working on his PhD thesis on phosphor converted laser based lighting systems.
Gerolf Kloppenburg received his Dipl.-Ing. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Leibniz Universität Hannover in 2011. Since 2012 he is working at the Institute of Product Development in Hannover as a research associate. He is with the research group of optomechatronics working on his PhD thesis on laser based lighting systems for automotive applications.
Abstract
For many lighting applications, light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are replacing traditional light sources providing the possibility for smart and efficient systems as well as a reduction in the product weight. A next step in this development is the integration of laser-based light sources to increase luminance and to further scale down the optics possibly leading to a reduction of necessary resources. This article reviews the possibilities and challenges arising from the use of laser diodes especially compared to current high-power LED systems in terms of efficiency, color-rendering properties, and thermal management.
About the authors
Roland Lachmayer studied Mechanical Engineering and received his diploma and PhD degrees from the Technical University Braunschweig in 1990 and 1996, respectively. He did research in the field of product development methodology. From 1996 to 2007, he worked as a development engineer, Head of department and Vice President for adaptive front lighting systems, research electronics and innovative project management with Hella KGaA, Hueck & Co. From 2007 to 2010 he was Vice President in the Technical Department of AEG Power Solutions AG. In 2010 he was appointed Full Professor and Head of the Institute of Product Development at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Leibniz Universität Hannover (Germany). Since 2012 he is the Board Director of the Hanover Centre for Optical Technologies (HOT). Currently Dr. Lachmayer teaches and researches in the field of optomechatronics, computer aided engineering and development methodology. Dr. Lachmayer is a member of the ‘Design Society’, the German Branch of the European Optical Society (DGaO) and the German Society of Engineers (VDI).
Alexander Wolf received his Dipl.-Ing. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Leibniz Universität Hannover in 2010. Since 2011 he is working at the Institute of Product Development in Hannover as a research associate. He is with the research group of optomechatronics working on his PhD thesis on phosphor converted laser based lighting systems.
Gerolf Kloppenburg received his Dipl.-Ing. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Leibniz Universität Hannover in 2011. Since 2012 he is working at the Institute of Product Development in Hannover as a research associate. He is with the research group of optomechatronics working on his PhD thesis on laser based lighting systems for automotive applications.
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©2014 THOSS Media & De Gruyter
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Cover and Frontmatter
- Views
- III-V Multi-junction solar cells and concentrating photovoltaic (CPV) systems
- Lasers in Green Production: The best is yet to come
- From LED to laser fusion: Green Photonics in a US perspective
- Community
- News from the European Optical Society
- Conference Notes
- Conference Calendar
- Topical Issue: Green Photonics
- Editorial
- Green photonics: sustainable solutions for a future with light
- Review Articles
- Interferometric femtosecond laser processing for nanostructuring inside thin film
- Multilayer-based lab-on-a-chip systems for perfused cell-based assays
- System efficiency of laser-based white light
- Low-power consumption seamless wireless and wired links using transparent waveform transfer
- Research Articles
- Femtosecond laser full and partial texturing of steel surfaces to reduce friction in lubricated contact
- Multi-pass absorption spectroscopy for H2O2 detection using a CW DFB-QCL
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Cover and Frontmatter
- Views
- III-V Multi-junction solar cells and concentrating photovoltaic (CPV) systems
- Lasers in Green Production: The best is yet to come
- From LED to laser fusion: Green Photonics in a US perspective
- Community
- News from the European Optical Society
- Conference Notes
- Conference Calendar
- Topical Issue: Green Photonics
- Editorial
- Green photonics: sustainable solutions for a future with light
- Review Articles
- Interferometric femtosecond laser processing for nanostructuring inside thin film
- Multilayer-based lab-on-a-chip systems for perfused cell-based assays
- System efficiency of laser-based white light
- Low-power consumption seamless wireless and wired links using transparent waveform transfer
- Research Articles
- Femtosecond laser full and partial texturing of steel surfaces to reduce friction in lubricated contact
- Multi-pass absorption spectroscopy for H2O2 detection using a CW DFB-QCL
