Edited by Craig DiLouie
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Advanced lighting controls : energy savings, productivity, technology and
applications / edited by Craig DiLouie.
p. cm.
Includes index.
ISBN 0-88173-510-8 (print) - ISBN 0-88173-511-6 (e-book)
1. Electric lighting-Automatic control.
2. Electric power-Conservation.
I. DiLouie, Craig, 1967-
TK
4169.A38 2005
621.32-dc22
Published by The Fairmont Press, Inc.
Distributed by Taylor & Francis Ltd.
Printed in the United States of America
-
Table of Contents
PREFACE
Section I—LIGHTING CONTROL
Chapter 1: Introduction to Lighting Control . 3
Section II—DESIGN AND PLANNING
Chapter 2: How to Design a Lighting Control Scheme . 43
Chapter 3: Lighting Control 101 . 57
Chapter 4: How to Select Lighting Controls:
Where and Why . 63
Chapter 5: Identifying, Selecting and Evaluating
Control Options . 67
Section III—ISSUES, TRENDS & CODES
Chapter 6: Lighting Controls: Current Use,
Major Trends and Future Direction . 81
Chapter 7: Study Finds Adoption of Dimming Systems
to Be On the Rise . 93
Chapter 8: Lighting and LEED . 131
Chapter 9: Lighting Controls and the ASHRAE/IES 90.1-1999
Energy Code. 137
Chapter 10: Energy Efficiency Programs Evolve at
Utility and State Level . 143
Chapter 11: Commercial Lease Properties: Finding the
Benefit of Energy-Efficient Lighting Upgrades . 149
Chapter 12: Personal Lighting Control: Boosting Productivity,
Saving Energy . 157
Chapter 13: Good Controls Design Key to Saving Energy with
Daylighting . 179
Chapter 14: 2005 NEC Changes Impact Lighting Control Panels,
Metal Halide Lighting . 187
Section IV—TECHNOLOGY
Chapter 15: Demand Reduction and Energy Savings
Using Occupancy Sensors . 195
vi
Chapter 16: Compatibility of Fluorescent Lamps and Electronic
Ballasts in Frequently Switched Applications . 201
Chapter 17: Digital Lighting Networks Offer High Energy
Savings and Flexibility in Lighting Control . 205
Chapter 18: BACnet: Introduction to the Building
Automation Standard Protocol .211
Chapter 19: Linear Fluorescent Dimming Ballasts:
Explaining the Protocols . 217
Chapter 20: Dimming of High-Intensity
Discharge (HID) Lamps . 233
Chapter 21: Controlling LED Lighting Systems. 245
Chapter 22: Lighting Fixtures Get Smart . 253
Section V—CASE STUDIES
Chapter 23: Way Station Club House . 263
Chapter 24: University of Toronto, Multimedia Classroom . 275
Chapter 25: Wal-Mart, City of Industry, CA . 279
Chapter 26: Hyatt Regency, McCormick Place
Convention Center . 287
Chapter 27: New Zoo, Kansas City, MO . 295
Chapter 28: A Wet Use of Lighting Control . 301
Chapter 29: Other Case Studies . 305
Glossary . 309
Index . 313
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Advanced lighting controls : energy savings, productivity, technology and
applications / edited by Craig DiLouie.
p. cm.
Includes index.
ISBN 0-88173-510-8 (print) - ISBN 0-88173-511-6 (e-book)
1. Electric lighting-Automatic control.
2. Electric power-Conservation.
I. DiLouie, Craig, 1967-
TK
4169.A38 2005
621.32-dc22
Published by The Fairmont Press, Inc.
Distributed by Taylor & Francis Ltd.
Printed in the United States of America
-
Table of Contents
PREFACE
Section I—LIGHTING CONTROL
Chapter 1: Introduction to Lighting Control . 3
Section II—DESIGN AND PLANNING
Chapter 2: How to Design a Lighting Control Scheme . 43
Chapter 3: Lighting Control 101 . 57
Chapter 4: How to Select Lighting Controls:
Where and Why . 63
Chapter 5: Identifying, Selecting and Evaluating
Control Options . 67
Section III—ISSUES, TRENDS & CODES
Chapter 6: Lighting Controls: Current Use,
Major Trends and Future Direction . 81
Chapter 7: Study Finds Adoption of Dimming Systems
to Be On the Rise . 93
Chapter 8: Lighting and LEED . 131
Chapter 9: Lighting Controls and the ASHRAE/IES 90.1-1999
Energy Code. 137
Chapter 10: Energy Efficiency Programs Evolve at
Utility and State Level . 143
Chapter 11: Commercial Lease Properties: Finding the
Benefit of Energy-Efficient Lighting Upgrades . 149
Chapter 12: Personal Lighting Control: Boosting Productivity,
Saving Energy . 157
Chapter 13: Good Controls Design Key to Saving Energy with
Daylighting . 179
Chapter 14: 2005 NEC Changes Impact Lighting Control Panels,
Metal Halide Lighting . 187
Section IV—TECHNOLOGY
Chapter 15: Demand Reduction and Energy Savings
Using Occupancy Sensors . 195
vi
Chapter 16: Compatibility of Fluorescent Lamps and Electronic
Ballasts in Frequently Switched Applications . 201
Chapter 17: Digital Lighting Networks Offer High Energy
Savings and Flexibility in Lighting Control . 205
Chapter 18: BACnet: Introduction to the Building
Automation Standard Protocol .211
Chapter 19: Linear Fluorescent Dimming Ballasts:
Explaining the Protocols . 217
Chapter 20: Dimming of High-Intensity
Discharge (HID) Lamps . 233
Chapter 21: Controlling LED Lighting Systems. 245
Chapter 22: Lighting Fixtures Get Smart . 253
Section V—CASE STUDIES
Chapter 23: Way Station Club House . 263
Chapter 24: University of Toronto, Multimedia Classroom . 275
Chapter 25: Wal-Mart, City of Industry, CA . 279
Chapter 26: Hyatt Regency, McCormick Place
Convention Center . 287
Chapter 27: New Zoo, Kansas City, MO . 295
Chapter 28: A Wet Use of Lighting Control . 301
Chapter 29: Other Case Studies . 305
Glossary . 309
Index . 313