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Use even less mercury with MaxLite’s™ low mercury compact fluorescent lamps. Reinforcing its goal of producing the lowest mercury CFLs, MaxLite™ was one of the first in the industry to participate in the National Electrical Manufacturer’s Association’s (NEMA) initiative, “Voluntary Commitment on Mercury in CFLs.” Participants in the program pledge to limit the mercury content of their self-ballasted CFLs (residential use only) with less than 25 watts to 5 mg. and those with 25-40 watts to 6 mg. per bulb. MaxLite™ CFLs utilize only 1.2 to 2.5mg of mercury per lamp; half the amount present on the tip of a ball point pen, as compared to typical CFLS containing 4 mg. of mercury.

Always ahead of the curve, MaxLite™ has created a unique procedure to control the amount of liquid mercury in its compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs). In its burner production, MaxLite™ accuracy is achieved by the utilization of a sealed tool akin to a medical injection tube. This permits defined quantities of liquid mercury to enter it each time the fluid is drawn. Then the identical amount of liquid mercury is infused into the burner. One amalgam dice is placed into the mercury control of the amalgam lamps. The amount of mercury is also fixed as the amalgam dice’s weight is controlled by amalgam manufacturers.

The low mercury quantity is the least amount MaxLiteâ„¢ deems feasible for a compact fluorescent lamp to maintain a long and productive life.

You can see an about page by clicking on my link “about” at the top of this page. People seem to like reading about the person who authors articles they are interested in. In my case, I still get more direct email from readers than I do comments. Many of the people who visit here seem to like the personal directness of email rather than the comments threads. I encourage people to comment because I think it fosters more of a sense of community. Also it allows people other than me to contribute ideas and opinions. I really like that! JD and Anna have been really good about taking part here when they visit. Also, smaller sites like this offer more chance for everyone to be involved. When you post your next comment, you will pop up on the top commentator list with a link to your blog!

Take a look around here by clicking on things in my sidebar like the links under “Comments and Privacy” or “Content Use”. That shows you the sort of pages you can create when you use a more complete blog engine.

I think your site is great. I have only read a little so far, but you are a good writer who is making the topics you cover interesting for those who live far away from the issues you discuss.

I think your blog would benefit from being on a more complete platform, but that is only showing my preference. If you are getting lots of readers to your articles and it is easy for you to maintain, then Motime might be the best for you.

I use WordPress, which is more work and maintenance than some of the other common blog engines. On the other hand, WordPress allows much more control over your site.

-Will

“BEFORE PREPARING TO IMPROVE THE WORLD,
FIRST LOOK AROUND YOUR OWN HOME THREE TIMES”!

Do you know where it originated? I might feature it prominantly here is permissible.

I’ll be back to read more of your articles. Looks quite interesting. Are you in the UK, or in Africa? Do you have an “about” page on your site?

There is a lot of resistance in the U.S. to government efforts to ban incandescent lighting. This will probably change now that CFLs can be purchased for close to the price of incandescent bulbs. I bought several a couple of days ago at 99 cents each! They are still normally 2 or 3 dollars apiece when not on sale.

Once LED bulbs get better and cheaper, incandescent will be done for.

-Will