You are on page 1of 16

RESEARCH & PROJECT

SUBMISSIONS

Program:
Course Code:
Course Name:

Examination Committee
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX

Ain Shams University


Faculty of Engineering
Spring Semester – 2020

SPRING SEMESTER - YEAR 2019/2020


AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

Student Personal Information

Student Name: Fill in


Student Code: Fill in
Class/Year: Fill in

Plagiarism Statement
I certify that this assignment / report is my own work, based on my personal study and/or research and that I have
acknowledged all material and sources used in its preparation, whether they are books, articles, reports, lecture
notes, and any other kind of document, electronic or personal communication. I also certify that this assignment /
report has not been previously been submitted for assessment for another course. I certify that I have not copied in
part or whole or otherwise plagiarized the work of other students and / or persons.

Signature/Student Fill in Date: Fill in


Name:

Submission Contents
01: First Section Title
02: Second Section Title
03: Third Section Title
04: Fourth Section Title
05: Fifth Section Title

2
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

01
First Topic

3
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

1.0. Introduction:
1.1. Light & Lighting Definitions:
 Light or Visible Light is electromagnetic radiation that is visible to the human eye, and is
responsible for the sense of sight
 It is the application of light to reach an intended aesthetic effect or functional use.

1.2. Lighting Terminologies:


 Luminous Flux: The amount of light energy radiated per second from a source of light.
It is measured in Lumen.
 Illuminance: The total luminous flux incident on a surface, per unit area. It is measured
in Lux or foot-candle.
 Luminous intensity: is a measure of how bright a light beam in a certain direction. It is
measure in candela.
 Luminance: Is a measure of the brightness of a source
of light. It is measured in candela/m2.

 Glare: It is a subjective phenomenon where the human


sensation of light within the field of view is brighter than
the eyes adaptation to brightness.

 Color Temperature: Color temperature is a representation of the warmth or coolness of


a light source.

4
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

2.0. Daylighting:

2.1. Definition:
The interaction of natural light and building form to provide a visually stimulating, healthful,
and productive interior environment.

2.2. Importance of Daylighting:


• Access to view
• Health, Mood, Productivity
• Energy Conservation
• Better color rendering

2.3. Factors Affecting Daylighting:


• Geographic location
• Orientation
• Building form
• Openings
• Applied techniques on Openings
• external obstructions

2.4. Daylighting Techniques:


They are simple techniques that can be easily applied in every building through building form
and fenestrations design.

 1. Windows

 2. Saw tooth: It is a modular elements of glass panels


facing the north to allow daylight and prevent direct
sunlight.

 3. Skylights: Openings
cut through the roof of a
building and it has
different shapes

5
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

 4.Clerestory: Windows that are strictly a narrow strip of windows high up on the wall
(above the eye level).

 They provide deeper penetration of daylight into the space but little view out due to their
position.

 5.Monitor: Openings similar to the saw-tooth


that has two opposing vertical glazed
elements raised above the roof.

 6.atriums.

6
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

2.4. Shading Techniques Can be applied on Openings:


• Louvers

• Solar Screens
They are dark panels that fit in the openings of the terrace and deflect sunlight to reduce glare.
Their design allows you to see outside, but it obstructs the view into your living space.
• Blinds
They are window coverings, (fixed inside the space) composed of slats that falls down the blind
as it is lowered or can be pulled across a window to be stacked lengthwise or to the side. These
slats are formed together to create the complete blind and are usually controlled by a manual
pull cord.

7
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

3.0. Artificial Lighting

3.1. Benefits of Artificial Lighting:


 Guarantee the safety of people in the interior/exterior of the buildings
 It helps in the creation of an appropriate visual environment
 Ease in the performance of workers of jobs that require high accuracy
 It can have important role in fastening the healing of patients in hospitals

3.2. Types of Artificial Lighting:

1.Icandescent Light Source:


 The use of tungsten filament to
convert electrical energy to light &
heat
 They are very inefficient as a lot of
energy is lost in heat
 Ex: Tungsten halogen lamps

2.Low Pressure Discharge Lamps: lamps that have working pressure much less than
atmospheric pressure.

 All low-pressure gas discharge lamps have in common the fact that they are long. Low-
pressure sodium lamps are highly efficient lamps with a good lifetime but no color
rendition
 Include: Fluorescent and Low Pressure Sodium lamps

2.High Pressure Discharge Lamps: lamps have a discharge


that takes place in gas
under slightly greater than atmospheric pressure.
 Produces light by means of an electric arc between tungsten
electrodes housed inside a translucent or transparent fused
quartz tube.
Used when:
1- High levels of light over large areas are required

8
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

2-Energy efficiency or when light intensity is desired


Ex:
1- Xenon Arc Lamps
2- Sodium Vapor Lamps
3- Ultra High Performance

4. High-intensity Discharge (HID) Lamps

 Produces light by means of an electric arc


between tungsten electrodes housed inside a
translucent or transparent fused quartz tube.
 Many modern vehicles use HID bulbs for the
main lighting systems

5.Light Emitting Diodes (LED):

 Classified as a different category due to them varying


concept of light production with no other similar light
source to categorize with as a separate family.
 They are illuminated by the movement of electrons in a
semiconductor material.
 LED lifespan surpasses the short life of an
incandescent bulb by thousands of hours.

 Uses: used in false ceiling as stripes, Exterior Lighting


fixtures, Electronic Devices

4.0. Luminaire Typologies:


4.1. Ceiling Related:
Supplier Company Name: Buck Lighting
Website: https://buck.lighting/
1. Recessed
Ex1: Slim Line TLS

9
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

Product Description:
A/B/H(mm): 565/46/70
Weight(Kg): 1.1-2.9
Flux (lm): 628-3029
Total Power (W): 6-31
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life (h): 60000
Used for general spaces

Ex2: MEKO CDP:


Product Description:
A/B/H(mm): 595/595/80
Weight(Kg): 1.1
Flux (lm): 3909
Total Power (W): 42
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life (h): 60000
1-Used in modular suspended ceiling,
exposed suspension system
2-Used in Clinics & Operation rooms in
hospitals

2.Mounted

10
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

Ex1: Ring CDP


Product Description:
Diameter/height (mm):390/55
Weight (Kg): 3.5
Flux (lm): 1644
Total Power (W): 18
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life (h): 60000
Has Particular aesthetic effect, can be used in office spaces
Ex2: AIRO M /C:
Product Description:
A/B/H(mm): 125/106/160
Weight(Kg): 1
Flux(lm): 2051
Total Power(W): 16
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life(h): 50000
Used in museum, Galleries, retail spaces

3.Pendant
Ex1: Ring DO/S/840
Diameter/height
(mm):390/55
Weight (Kg): 3.2
Flux (lm): 1941
Total Power (W): 18
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life (h): 60000

11
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

Used to add aesthetic effect for certain scene or set of


furniture

Ex2: DUAL S MD:


Product Description:
A/B/H(mm): 1406/60/110
Weight(Kg): 2.8-7
Flux(lm): 4787-13345
Total Power(W): 36-94
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life(h): 50000

Used for direct & indirect high quality


Illumination for office spaces

4.2. Wall Related:


1.Mounted:
Ex1: VESPA IP54
Product Description:
A/B/H(mm): 1406/60/110
Weight(Kg): 1.2-2.7
Flux(lm): 1210-2421
Total Power(W): 12.5-25
Color Temp.(K): 4000

12
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

Service Life(h): 60000


Used in humid spaces as Toilets

Ex2: STRIP
Product Description:
A/B/H(mm): 950/120/48
Weight(Kg): 1.8-3
Flux(lm): 3198-6396
Total Power(W): 32-64
Color Temp.(K): 4000
Service Life(h): 60000

5.0 Calculation of Luminous Flux &


illuminance:
>>To calculate the lighting of an area:

1. Measure the dimensions of the surface of


interest.
2. Compute the area of the surface.
3. Calculate the lumens required using the formula
“Lumens= Lux × Area(m2)”

>>For example: How many lumens do I need to light a studio 4 meter by 5-meter studio?

1. Compute the area of the room: Area= 4 x 5= 20m2

2. Choose the right amount of Lux you need (From The Table). For a studio, the
recommended value is 323 lux.
3. Find the result using the formula: Lumens= Lux x Area = 323 x 20 = 6460 lm

If you plan to use lightbulbs with an intensity of 1600, you'll need five of them

13
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

Illuminance Activity Area

(Lux)

100 Casual Seating Corridors, Changing Rooms, Stores

150 Some Perception of Switch Rooms , Plant Rooms


detail

200 Continuously occupied Foyers, Entrance hall , dining rooms

300 Visual Tasks Libraries, sports hall, Lecture theatre.


moderately easy

500 Visual Tasks General Offices, Kitchens, Laboratories


moderately Difficult

750 Visual Tasks difficult Drawing Offices, Meat inspection, chain stores

1000 Visual Tasks Very Supermarkets, electronic assembly, paintwork


difficult

1500 Visual Tasks Extremely Fine Work & Inspection, Precision assembly
Difficult

2000 Visual Tasks Assembly of minute items, finished fabric


exceptionally difficult assembly

14
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

6.0. Prices of Lighting Fixtures:


All Prices are from Enarat.com

15
AIN SHAMS UNIVERSITY COURSE CODE, COURSE NAME, SPRING
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 2020

7.0. References:

1. https://www.omnicalculator.com/everyday-life/lighting
2. “Code for Lighting”, Butterworth-Heinemann, An imprint of Elsevier Science, Oxford,
2002
3. “The IESNA Lighting Handbook: Reference and Application”, 9th Edition,
4. https://buck.lighting/
5. https://enarat.com/en/

16

You might also like