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Lighting [A guide to ecological design]

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dc.contributor.author Osburn, L
dc.date.accessioned 2009-04-14T12:40:53Z
dc.date.available 2009-04-14T12:40:53Z
dc.date.issued 2009-02
dc.identifier.citation Osburn, L. 2009. Lighting. Green building handbook South Africa. Vol. 1 (A guide to ecological design) pp 9 en
dc.identifier.isbn 9780620427241
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3309
dc.description Copyright: 2009 Green Building en
dc.description.abstract Lighting consumes between about 29-35% of the energy used within commercial office space while lighting only consumes about 11% of the energy used in a residential environment. Through conscientious design of the lighting systems, the lighting load can be reduced by more than half within both environments. These estimates can vary significantly as a consequence that buildings vary significantly in shape and size as well as functions. Additionally, the more inefficient a building is, the greater the potential to accrue savings. Office environments operate very differently to residential environments. Offices have a very high level of occupancy during office hours and are then largely unoccupied while residential buildings have highly sporadic occupancy levels throughout the year. Consequently, the same intervention will have different results depending in which environment it operates en
dc.language.iso en en
dc.publisher Green Building en
dc.subject Lighting en
dc.subject Fluorescent tubes en
dc.subject Light Emitting Diodes en
dc.subject LED en
dc.subject Motion detection switching en
dc.subject Day lighting en
dc.subject Light switching en
dc.subject Green building handbook South Africa en
dc.title Lighting [A guide to ecological design] en
dc.type Book Chapter en
dc.identifier.apacitation Osburn, L. (2009). Lighting [A guide to ecological design]., <i></i> Green Building. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3309 en_ZA
dc.identifier.chicagocitation Osburn, L. "Lighting [A guide to ecological design]" In <i></i>, n.p.: Green Building. 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3309. en_ZA
dc.identifier.vancouvercitation Osburn L. Lighting [A guide to ecological design]. [place unknown]: Green Building; 2009. [cited yyyy month dd]. http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3309. en_ZA
dc.identifier.ris TY - Book Chapter AU - Osburn, L AB - Lighting consumes between about 29-35% of the energy used within commercial office space while lighting only consumes about 11% of the energy used in a residential environment. Through conscientious design of the lighting systems, the lighting load can be reduced by more than half within both environments. These estimates can vary significantly as a consequence that buildings vary significantly in shape and size as well as functions. Additionally, the more inefficient a building is, the greater the potential to accrue savings. Office environments operate very differently to residential environments. Offices have a very high level of occupancy during office hours and are then largely unoccupied while residential buildings have highly sporadic occupancy levels throughout the year. Consequently, the same intervention will have different results depending in which environment it operates DA - 2009-02 DB - ResearchSpace DP - CSIR KW - Lighting KW - Fluorescent tubes KW - Light Emitting Diodes KW - LED KW - Motion detection switching KW - Day lighting KW - Light switching KW - Green building handbook South Africa LK - https://researchspace.csir.co.za PY - 2009 SM - 9780620427241 T1 - Lighting [A guide to ecological design] TI - Lighting [A guide to ecological design] UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10204/3309 ER - en_ZA


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