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THE DAYLIGHT EFFECT ON THE VARIATION OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING BASED ON LED TECHNOLOGY

Anca Manolescu

First published: 2018-06-20https://doi.org/10.5593/sgem2018/6.3/s26.049View metrics

Abstract

Daylight controls our natural biorhythm, influences our mood, has an important effect on how we feel and has an essential role in creating a healthy workplace. In most cases, daylight is not enough for reach the levels of illumination appropriate to the normal operation and we use artificial light. Incorrect lighting affects people's comfort, can lead to physical fatigue (especially eye fatigue) and reduced intellectual performance, especially when high concentration is needed. The implementation of lighting systems based on LED technology in the seminar halls, using the natural light input via a light sensor, provides lighting flexibility and ensures a level of illumination appropriate to the our activities. By replacing the current lighting systems with the LED technology and implementing a lighting control system there are significant reductions in energy consumption and CO2 releases. The OccuSwitch DALI protocol is a sensor that connects to the luminaires to be controlled. The sensor has two functions: a light sensor and a motion sensor for presence control. By implementing this solution, savings of up to 70% can be achieved compared to the current lighting system.

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Publication details

Title
THE DAYLIGHT EFFECT ON THE VARIATION OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHTING BASED ON LED TECHNOLOGY
Authors
Anca Manolescu
Proceedings
SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference EXPO Proceedings; 18th International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM2018, Nano, Bio and Green - Technologies for a Sustainable Future
Publisher
STEF92 Technology
Year
2018
Pages
371-378
SWS Citekey
Manolescu201826371378
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
978-619-7408-52-2
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
Keywords
References10
  1. Batten, G. : Lighting Control Methods, 2015;

  2. EC, Green Public Procurement Indoor Lighting Technical Background Report, 2011, Brussels: European Commission;

  3. EC, Green Public Procurement Criteria for Indoor Lighting, 2012, available online;

  4. Halonen, L., Tetri, E., and Bhusal P.: Guidebook On Energy Efficient Electric Lighting For Buildings: Annex 45 - Energy Efficient Electric Lighting for Buildings, Espoo 2010;

  5. Iluminating Engineering Society OF North America, Lighting Control Protocols, 2011.

  6. Littlefair P., Designing with innovative daylighting, Bracknell: IHS BRE Press, 1996.

  7. Littlefair P., Selecting Lighting Controls, 2014, BRE Digest 498. Bracknell: IHS BRE Press ;

  8. Manolescu, A., Sisak, F., Using daylight efficiently to variate artificial lighting in 16th International multidisciplinary scientific geoconference (SGEM), 2016, Nano, bio and green – technologies for a sustainable future volume II, Green buildings technologies and materials, Albena, Bulgaria, 2016;

  9. Manolescu, A., Optimizing lighting systems’ efficiency in commercial buildings and offices in Doctoral Thesis, Brasov, Romania, 2017;

  10. ZVEI - German Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers‘Association, Lighting Division, Reliable planning with LED lighting, 2013.

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