Shenhai Explosion-Proof
Te farii pinepine nei te mau ratere na nia i te purumu i taua mau e'aturu faufaa mau ra, Te mau e'a, e i te mau vahi tapiri mai, te vai ra te mau mori purapura i nia i te purumu, area te tahi atu mau tuhaa purumu ra, e mea varavara ïa i te itehia i roto i te mau mori purapura. Te ereraa i teie huru mori i roto e rave rahi mau vahi, e ere ïa i te hoê hi'opoaraa; aita, it’s a strategic choice based on economic value.
Te mau mana'ona'oraa no te parururaa
Standard highways are usually equipped with reflective road markers, o vai, combined with vehicle headlights, sufficiently meet drivers’ lighting needs. Surprisingly, installing LED explosion-proof lights could actually increase driving hazards. These lights offer uneven and discontinuous illumination, potentially causing dangerous visual effects for drivers at high speeds. This alternation between light and dark can lead to visual misperceptions, significantly increasing risk. Te tahi atu â mau mea, the poor brightness and scattered light of explosion-proof streetlights can cause driver fatigue and dizziness during long drives, posing a safety risk.
Economic Considerations
The installation of LED explosion-proof lights on highways entails substantial long-term costs, including laying cable conduits, equipping devices, managing personnel, and maintaining the infrastructure. The limited effectiveness of such an investment renders it economically unviable.
Given these considerations, the likelihood of seeing LED explosion-proof lights on highways, now or in the future, remains minimal. The focus remains on practical and economically sound lighting solutions that prioritize driver safety without imposing unnecessary financial burdens.