Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs), commonly referred to as energy-saving tube lights, are extremely effective lighting substitutes made to use less energy than conventional incandescent bulbs.
The way these tube lights work is that an electric current is passed through a gas to produce ultraviolet light, which in turn activates a phosphor coating inside the tube to release visible light.
Their energy consumption is usually between one-fifth and one-third that of incandescent bulbs, which makes them both economical and environmentally beneficial.
The extended lifespan of energy-efficient tube lights—often up to 10 times longer than conventional bulbs—reduces waste and maintenance expenses.
The long-term savings on electricity bills exceed the initial investment, even with the higher upfront costs.
Furthermore, newer models feature less flickering and better light quality thanks to technological developments.
Energy-efficient tube lights contribute significantly to worldwide energy conservation initiatives, lowering carbon emissions and promoting environmental sustainability.
Government and utility companies have pushed their wider adoption through energy efficiency rules and incentives.
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