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Original Articles

IES Design Considerations for Effective Building Lighting Energy Utilization

Pages 165-186 | Published online: 19 Sep 2013

References

  • KaufmanJ.E. and ChristensenJ.F. (editors), IES Lighting Handbook, 1984, Reference Volume, New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 1984.
  • KaufmanJ.E. and ChristensenJ.F. (editors), IES Lighting Handbook, 1987 Application Volume, New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 1987.
  • Ibid., Section 4.
  • IES Committee on Energy Management, IES Recommended Procedure for Lighting Power Limit Determination, IES LEM-1–1983, New York, Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 1983.
  • IES Committee on Energy Management, IES Recommended Procedure for Lighting Energy Limit Determination, IES LEM-2–1984, New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 1984.
  • IES Committee on Energy Management, IES Recommended Procedure for Energy Analysis of Building Designs and Installations, IES LEM-4–1984, New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, 1984.
  • IES Committee on Energy Management, IES Recommendations for Building Lighting Operation and Maintenance for Effective Energy Utilization, IES LEM-5, New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, to be published.
  • 1987 Application Volume, p. 2–3, “Illumination Considerations.”
  • FlynnJ.E., et al, “A Guide to Methodology Procedures for Measuring Subjective Impressions in Lighting,” J. Illum. Eng. Soc., Vol. 8, No. 2., p. 95, Jan., 1979.
  • 1984 CReference Volume, p. 130, “Supplementary Lighting.”
  • 1987 Application Volume, p. 2–5. Fig. 2–1.
  • Ibid., p. 2–4, “Procedure for Selecting Illuminances.”
  • Ibid., p. 2–3, “Visual Comfort.”
  • 1984 Reference Volume, p. 3–11, “Veiling Luminance (Disability Glare).”
  • 1987 Application Volume, p. 2–25, “Veiling Reflections.”
  • Ibid., p. 2–25, “Veiling Reflections.”
  • 1984 Reference Volume, p. 8–21 and 8–22, Fig. 8–21.
  • 1987 Application Volume, p. 2–45, Fig. 2–26.
  • 1984 Reference Volume, pp. 9–53 to 9–72, Fig. 9–62.
  • Ibid., p. 9–27, Fig. 9–38.
  • Ibid., p. 9–26, Fig. 9–37.
  • Ibid., p. 9–7 and 9–8, Figs. 9–9 and 9–10.
  • “Farm Credit Banks of Spokane Office Building,” Light. Des. Appl., Vol 12, No. 1, p. 15, Jan., 1982.
  • “Burnet Civic Center-Burnet, TX,” Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 14, No. 3, p. 22, Mar., 1984.
  • “Chatham County Social Services Building-Pittsboro, NC,” Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 14, No. 3, p. 18, Mar., 1984.
  • 1984 Reference Volume, Section 7.
  • GellingsC.W., “Load Management, Lighting Codes, Energy and Pumpkins,” Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 13, No. 2, p. 37, Feb., 1983.
  • HughesP.C. and McNelisJ.F., “Lighting Productivity, and the Work Environment,” Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 8, No. 12, p. 32, Dec., 1978.
  • IES Committee on Daylighting, “Recommended Practice of Daylighting,” IES RP-5–1978, Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 9, No. 2, p. 25, Feb., 1979.
  • IES Committee on Calculation Procedures, Recommended Practice for the Lumen Method of Daylight Calculations, New York: Illuminating Engineering Society of North America, to be published.
  • IES Committee on Calculation Procedures, “Recommended Practice for the Calculation of Daylight Availability,” IES RP-21–1983, J. Illum. Eng. Soc., Vol. 13, No. 4, p. 381, 1984.
  • WatsonD., “Energy Design Makes Dollars and Sense,” p. 17; McKayH.N., “Energy Optimization and Quality Lighting Design,” p. 27; SelkowitzS.andE. GriffithJ.W., “Effective Daylighting in Buildings-Revisited,” p. 34; BryanH., “Daylighting Design Tools—A Personal Review,” p. 49; MooreF., “Concepts and Practice of Architectural Daylighting,” p. 59; ShankmanS., “Daylighted Library a Best Seller in Mt. Airy,” p. 67, Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 16, No. 3, Mar., 1986.
  • SainA.M., “Daylighting and Artificial Lighting Control,” International Daylighting Conference General Proceedings, VonierT. (editor), Phoenix, Ariz.: Feb. 16–18, 1983.
  • 1984 Reference Volume, p. 8–111, Fig. 8–122.
  • Ibid., Section 2.
  • Ibid., p. 9–10, “Illuminance Calculations.”
  • Monthly Energy Review, Washington, D.C. 20585,: Energy Information Administration, U.S. Department of Energy, Mar., 1986.
  • RubinsteinF.M., et al, “Field Study on Occupancy Scheduling As a Lighting Management Strategy,” Light. Des. Appl., Vol. 15, No. 5, p. 34, May, 1984.
  • VerderberR.R. and RubinsteinF.M., “Lighting Controls: Survey of Market Potential,” Energy, Vol. 8, No. 6, p. 347, 1983.
  • ReaM.S. (editor), Proceedings of Lighting Control Symposium, Ottawa, Canada: National Research Council, June 28, 1984.
  • “Occupancy Controlled Lighting: Energy Savings Demonstration and Analysis,” Tishman Research Corporation, NYSERDA Report 82–13, May, 1982.
  • McGowanT.K. and FeikerG.E., “A New Approach to Lighting System Control,” J. Illum. Eng. Soc., Vol. 6, No. 1, p. 38, Oct., 1976.
  • FinkD.G. and BeatyH.W., Standard Handbook for Electrical Engineers, New York: McGraw-Hill Co., latest edition.

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