Wall Grazing is a lighting technique used to enhance the texture and architectural features of a wall. It involves strategically placing lights in close proximity to the wall surface, typically within a maximum distance of 12 inches.

High-Bay Lighting is type of lighting fixture designed for illuminating large areas with high ceilings, typically ranging from 20 to 40 feet or more.

Damp rated lighting is the light fixtures that are designed and constructed to withstand moisture and humidity in indoor or outdoor environments.

Beam angle is the angular measurement that determines the width of the light beam emitted from a light source. It is a crucial factor in lighting design as it directly influences the distribution and direction of light.

An optical system in the lighting industry refers to a collection of components that are used to collect, focus, and manipulate light.

A B10 bulb is a type of bulb commonly used in decorative lighting fixtures such as chandeliers, candelabras, and wall sconces.

Stray light refers to any unwanted light that enters an optical system and interferes with its intended functions. It can occur in both imaging and projection systems, but it is particularly critical to control in imaging systems.

Light Center Length (LCL), also known as “LCL” for short, is the distance from a specific reference point on a lamp base to the center of the light source, such as a filament or arc tube.

Edison base is a standard-sized light bulb base commonly used in the lighting industry. It is named after Thomas Alva Edison, the renowned American inventor who popularized the use of electric light bulbs.

Silica is a group of minerals primarily composed of silicon dioxide (SiO2). It is a term used to describe a variety of minerals that are commonly utilized in the production of lighting fixtures and components.