Overview of Lighting Design Using Overview of Lighting Design Using DIALUX 4.6DIALUX 4.6
IIEE-ERCSA Annual ConventionIIEE-ERCSA Annual Convention14 November 200814 November 2008
Prepared by Michael T. Santiago, REE
LAD EngineerSaudi Lighting Co. Ltd.
• Development of Lighting
• Why is Lighting Design Important?
• Relevant Lighting Terms
• Criteria in Lighting Design
• What is Dialux and Why use it
• Dialux 4.6 Overview Presentation Proper
What’s in it for me?What’s in it for me?
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
A Brief History of Lighting Design
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
HUMAN NEEDSHUMAN NEEDS
• Visibility Visibility – ability to see objects and information
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
HUMAN NEEDSHUMAN NEEDS
• Visibility
• Task PerformanceTask Performance – ability to do tasks
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
HUMAN NEEDSHUMAN NEEDS• Visibility• Task Performance• Mood & AtmosphereMood & Atmosphere – conducive
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
HUMAN NEEDSHUMAN NEEDS• Visibility• Task Performance• Mood & Atmosphere• Visual Comfort & SafetyVisual Comfort & Safety – well being
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
COMMON ISSUES
• Overhead GlareOverhead Glare
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
COMMON ISSUES
• Overhead Glare
• Veiling Glare
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
COMMON ISSUES
• Overhead Glare
• Veiling Glare
• Shadowing
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
COMMON ISSUES
• Overhead Glare
• Veiling Glare
• Shadowing
• Gloom
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
COMMON ISSUES
• Overhead Glare
• Veiling Glare
• Shadowing
• Gloom
• Stroboscopic effect
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6importance
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
ARCHITECTURE
• Egress – Exit / Emergency
importance
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
ARCHITECTURE
• Egress
• Mounting System – ceiling
importance
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
ECONOMICS
• Use of HF Control Gears – HPF
• Use of Electronic Control Gears – Dimmable
• Use of Daylighting – with indoor photocells
• Recommendation in using CFL – efficacy
ENVIRONMENT
• Limiting the use of incandescent lamps
• Avoidance of spill light – light pollution
• Saving of Energy
importance
SOURCE: ZUMTOBEL LIGHTING HANDBOOK
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
RELEVENT LIGHTING TERMS
Light
Luminous Flux
Luminous Intensity
Illuminance
Luminance
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
LIGHTLIGHT
-The part of the electromagnetic spectrum that can be perceived by the eye.
- region of visible light extends from 380 to 760 nanometers
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
PHOTOPIC VISION
Daytime adaptation which enable us to see in detailed color. (Eye peak at 555 nanometers)
SCOTOPIC VISION
At even lower illumination, giving completely black and white vision. Nighttime adaptation. (About 400 nanometers)
MESOPIC VISIONMESOPIC VISION
The overall appearance is less colorful under lower illumination level, like those of streetlighting or moonlight. (505 nanometers)
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
LUMINOUS FLUXLUMINOUS FLUX
- Quantity of Light emiited by a light source
- Unit is in lumen, LM
LUMINOUS EFFICACYLUMINOUS EFFICACY
- measure of a lamps economics efficency
-Ratio of the luminous flux to the electrical power consumed
-- Unit is in lm/W
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
LUMINOUS INTENSITYLUMINOUS INTENSITY
- Quantity of light radiated to particular direction, radiated per unit of solid angle (steradian)
- Unit is in candela, cd
SOURCE: IESNA LIGHTING GUIDE
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
ILLUMINANCE (E)ILLUMINANCE (E)
- Quantity of luminous flux falling on a unit are of surface
E = F / A , unit is lux
INVERSE SQUARE LAW
-Lux decreases by the square of its distance
Ep = I / d2
COSINE LAW
-Illuminance not perpendicular to source
Ep = I / d2 cos Ø
SOURCE: PHILIPS Lighting Correspondence Course
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
ILLUMINANCE (E)ILLUMINANCE (E)
- Quantity of luminous flux falling on a unit are of surface
E = F / A , unit is lux
Summer noon, under a cloudless sky 100 000 lux
Ditto, but in the shade 10 000 lux
In the open under a heavily-overcast sky 5000 lux
Artificial light, in a well-lit office 1000 lux
Artificial light, average living-room 100lux
Street lighting 5-30 lux
Full moon, on a clear night 0,25 lux
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
Calculation by Lumen Method:
The average illuminance produced by a lighting installation or the number of luminaires required to achieve a specific average illuminance, can be calculated by means of utilization factors. The average illuminance Es over a reference surface s can be calculated from the “lumen method” formula.
F x n x N x MF x UFs
Es = ------------------------------
area of surface s
where: F is the initial bare lamp flux (lumens, lm)
n is the number of lamps per luminaire
N is the number of luminaires
Ufs is the utilization factor for the reference surface s
MF is the maintenance factor (dirty: 0.7, normal: 0.8, clean: 0.9)
CRITERIA IN MANUAL CALCULATION
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
Sample Problem:
Mr. Cruz wants to light up his new warehouse in Laguna. The warehouse measures 20m x 30m. He wants to mount his luminaires on the trusses 8m above finish floor line. What type of luminaire will he use and how many of those will he purchase?
Given: L = 20m, W= 30m, H = 8m, MF = use 0.8Reflectances (use default) : C = 0.7 W = 0.5 F = 0.2
Solution: To obtain UF, solve for Room Index (RI) = A/(L+W)Hw, RI = 1.5
Required Average Illuminance (Eave) for warehouse as per standard is 100 lux
CRITERIA IN MANUAL CALCULATION
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
CRITERIA IN MANUAL CALCULATION
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
Solution (cont.):
Since mounting height is 8m, use high bay fixture.From UF table of Thorn High Bay, UF = 0.78
Substituting to equation: F x n x N x MF x UFsE = ------------------------------
A (100)(600)
N = ------------------------------- (27500)(1)(0.8)(0.78)
N = 3.49, use 4 sets 250W SON-T high bay lighting fixtureChecking the lighting level, E = 114.4 lux
CRITERIA IN MANUAL CALCULATION
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
DIALUX 4.6
HISTORYHISTORY
-- a software project launched by Dial GmbH
-- It started in 1994 in Dial, Ludenscheid, Germany
-- lighting design tool which is continually updated and adapted to the requirements of the planners
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
WHY SHOULD I USE IT?WHY SHOULD I USE IT?
~ A complete software package FREE OF CHARGE with photo realistic visualization.
~ Available in all main languages of the world (26 languages at present)
~ Import and export to and from all CAD programmes in .dxf and .dwg format
~ Import and use 3ds file format for more realistic models
~ Creation of films for the presentation of photo realistic visualization
~ DIALux is independent and manufacturer-neutral.
~ Incorporates the latest norms and standards as well as the accepted approaches in any respective country
~ Functional in most common Operating Systems
~ Also available, Dialux Light, for quick indoor calculation
~ Ready customizable Indoor, Road, Area and Sports lighting calculation
~ Available wizard for easy calculations
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
WHERE CAN I DOWNLOAD IT?WHERE CAN I DOWNLOAD IT?
http://dial.de/CMS/English/Articles/DIAL/DIAL.html?ID=1
history importance definitions criteria Dialux 4.6
DIALUX BASIC OPERATOR USE TRAININGDIALUX BASIC OPERATOR USE TRAINING
ARE YOU READY?
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