Runway Lighting and Lighting Control Systems: Example of ...
Lighting and control
-
Upload
stephen-dyson -
Category
Business
-
view
565 -
download
0
Transcript of Lighting and control
Lighting and Control Stephen Dyson, Hager UK
7th October 2015
01 Benefits
02 Visual needs
03 Energy management
04 Types of lighting control
05 Selecting the Appropriate Lighting Control
06 Commissioning of Lighting Control Systems
07 Further resources
9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Lighting and Control: Benefits
9/24/2015 Lighting and Control 3
the right
amount of light where
it is need and when it
is needed
the right light intensity
based on requirements
zoned to
ensure it is only used
where it is needed,
reducing energy
consumption
ensure lighting
only operates when it is
needed, eliminating energy
waste
Lighting and control: Benefits
4 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Teacher controls to support
lecture and A/V teaching
methods
Occupancy sensors turn
the lights OFF when the
space is unoccupied
A photo sensor and
dimming ballast provide for
teacher control and daylight
Harvesting/ dimming
Lighting and control: Visual needs
5 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Set a desired mood in
restaurants and similar spaces
Adapt the lighting to basic
personal preference
Adapt the lighting for
multiple space uses
Adapt the lighting to
evolving space needs
Lighting and control: Visual needs
6 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Personal lighting control Increases worker job
and environmental satisfaction
higher ratings of:
lighting quality
overall environmental satisfaction
self-rated productivity
Lighting and control: Energy management
7 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Reduced energy costs, increasing
organisational profitability
and competitiveness.
response to changes in
building use
and support strategies to
develop low energy use.
Energy savings & associated
reductions in carbon emissions.
staple in new construction
and refurbishment of
existing buildings.
Lighting and control: Types of control
8 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Standard on/off
switches and relays Creative design options
Group switching Daylight harvesting
Lighting and control: Types of control
9 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Lighting and control: Types of control
10 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Occupancy sensors
serve three
basic functions:
1. To automatically
turn lights on when a
room becomes occupied
2. To keep the
lights on without interruption
while the controlled space
is occupied
3. To turn the lights off within a
pre-set
time period after the space has
been vacated
Lighting and control: Types of control
11 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Manual dimming &
remote control dimming
Light level sensors &
time switches
Centralised &
Distributed controls
Lighting and control: Selecting and considerations
12 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Step 1: Room survey
• Size,
• Levels of natural light,
• Natural corridors,
• Qty of detectors needed
Step 2: Type on control
• Auto, semi auto,
• override,
• remote control,
• wall switches
Step 3: layout of lighting
connection
• Switching requirements
Step 4 Installation
• control function requirements,
• sequence of operation,
• programming and set-up
Lighting and control: Planning
13 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Lighting specification Wiring diagrams/ room drawing
Control requirements matrix Sequence of operation
Lighting and control: Positioning of sensors
14 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Lighting and control: Requirements matrix
15 9/24/2015 Title of presentation
SPACE TYPE
ROOM
NUMBER Man
ual
wal
l sw
itch
ON
Man
ual
Wal
l Sw
itch
OFF
Dim
min
g W
all S
wit
ch
Ove
rrid
e S
wit
ch
Mu
lti Z
on
e S
wit
ch
Eme
rge
ncy
Ke
y Sw
itch
Tim
ed
Sw
itch
ON
Tim
ed
Sw
itch
OFF
Nig
ht
mo
de
/ o
ff p
eak
se
ttin
g
Occ
up
ancy
Se
nso
r O
N
Occ
up
ancy
Se
nso
r O
FF
Ph
oto
Co
ntr
ol S
wit
chin
g
Ph
oto
Co
ntr
ol D
imm
ing
Exte
riao
r P
ho
toce
ll O
N/O
FF
Dra
win
g R
efe
ren
ce
Seq
ue
nce
of
Op
era
tio
n R
efe
ren
ce
Open Offices 10, 12, 14, 16 X X X 160/13//2 SO1
Private Offices 11, 13, 15 X X X 160/13//3 SO2
Meeting Rooms etc. X X X X X etc. etc.
Break Rooms etc. X X etc. etc.
Kitchen etc. X X X etc. etc.
Pantry etc. X X etc. etc.
Cafeteria etc. X X X etc. etc.
Corridors etc. X X X X X X etc. etc.
Toilets etc. X X X etc. etc.
Storage Rooms etc. X X etc. etc.
Ground Floor Lobby/Reception Area etc. X X X X X X X etc. etc.
Main Floor Lobbies/Reception Areas etc. X X X X X X etc. etc.
Electrical/Mechanical Room etc. X X etc. etc.
Exterior Car Park Lighting etc. X X X etc. etc.
Exterior Grounds Lighting etc. X X X etc. etc.
Exterior Security Lighting etc. X etc. etc.
Lighting and control: Sequence of operation
16 9/24/2015 Title of presentation
SO1 Sequence of operation for drawing reference 160/13/2
STEP # Description of events
1 Day operation: Occupant enters the room the occupancy sensor
2 Day operation: Lights on to required light level of 400Lux at desk
3 Day operation: Occupancy sensors are enabled.
4 Day operation: After 20 minutes of no occupancy, lights switch off
5 Night Mode/ off peak Occupant enters the room and turns on the lights
5 Night Mode/ off peak Lights on to required light level of 200 Lux at desk
5 Night mode/ off peak After 2 minutes of no occupancy, lights dim down
5 Night mode/ off peak After a further 5 minutes of no occupency, lights
Lighting and control: Commisioning
17 9/24/2015 Lighting and Control
Final adjustment, calibration,
and tuning of the various
components
Programme "burning in"
Programming weekday, weekend,
occupancy schedules.
often considered impractical, too
burdensome, or costly.
Hager Group is an independent
family-owned company operating
worldwide.
.
9/7/2015 Lighting and Control 19
Our business
Hager Group is a leading supplier of solutions and
services for electrical installations in residential, commercial and industrial buildings.
Residential buildings Commercial buildings
9/7/2015 Lighting and Control 20
Key figures
worldwide position
billion € turnover in 2014
11,400
Top 5
production sites
95 countries in which our
solutions are available
nationalities 68 23
1.7
employees
Lighting and control
Stephen Dyson
- Commercial market manager Hager UK
Hager is a member of ESTA
- Energy Services and Technology Association
- The industry body for organisations providing energy
management solutions
- to lower energy cost
- improve sustainability and
- reduce CO2 emissions.
www.esta.org.uk
21
Further Information
9/24/2015 Title of presentation
www.hager.co.uk
Thank you for your attention!