IP67 LED Outdoor Led Floor Lights Side Lamp Dimming

DC 12V IP67 Waterproof LED Whirlwind Buried Lights Side Lamp For Garden Pool
 

Description:

LED Garden Spot Light is also called led garden spike light, led landscape lights, led ground flood light, led ground spike light, led spike spot light, led landscape spike light, led landscape spot lights, led garden spotlights, led garden landscape spot lights ,etc.

All of them with with Cree high power led. The landscape light Working Voltage: DC12/24V, AC110V or 220V, Constant current driver, No flash, fast response to achieve over-current,use of safty. RGB DMX512(1990 standard) and RDM system. No glue to seal the light, IP67 waterproof structure. Easy maintain and replace freely.

To make sure of high quality for the led garden spike light, we use CREE LED and rubble cable.

Specifications:

MF-3WQ1.pdf   More details, please click to the data sheet.

When is The Pool Water Temperature Too Hot?

The 2012 London Olympic pool raised some questions when the summer heat caused the temperature inside to reach a sweltering 90 degrees (32°C).

When asked about the heat, the British and U.S. teams just “shrugged off” the worries. Michael Phelps, Ryan Lochte, and Tyler Clary took the slight temperature shift in stride. For speed swimming, slightly warmer temperatures are optimal.

Olympic racing and FINA events mandate a water temperature between 77 – 82 degrees (25 – 28°C), whereas synchronized swimming requires an 81-degree (give or take a degree) pool.

For diving, they set the pool water temperature to a moderate 79 degrees (26°C).

When pool temperatures are warmer, it allows the athletes’ bodies to perform at maximum endurance without causing shocks to your system, although too warm can prove dangerous. If the water temperature is too hot, the trapping of body heat can cause muscle spasms, which in turn can be fatal as the swimmer doesn’t always realize this over-exertion is occurring.

In 2010, the world learned a painful lesson when U.S. National team swimmer Fran Crippen died because the water was too hot. Officially, the water was 84 degrees (29°C), but many swimmers said it felt more like 86 (30°C), and many complained of swollen limbs and disorientation. Three went to the hospital.

Dr. Michael Bergeron, a heat/hydration expert, told CBS news that, just like other sports, the temperature surrounding a swimmer has a lot to do with body heat dispersion. Although the medical field has done quite a bit of research on cold-water exertion limits, we still don’t have good information the impact that hot water has on athletes.

Product Details : IP67 LED garden underwater lights

Details Specification : LED Whirlwind Buried Lights

Use the Installation Method :

Application :

Roads, squares, sidewalks, gardens, ladder, corner and other
outdoor places ...