IES RP 11 2017
$65.00
IES RP-11 Lighting for Interior and Exterior Residential Environments
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IES | 2017 | 102 |
This Recommended Practice is a guide for designing and for teaching lighting. It covers residential living spaces and other areas intended to impart a residential atmosphere. It describes design objectives, criteria for quantity and quality of illuminance, lighting methods, types and uses of equipment, energy use, and electrical code considerations. Various solutions that address residential lighting problems are also presented.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
10 | FOREWORD INTRODUCTION 1.0 FACTORS AFFECTING THE LIGHTING PLAN 1.1 Programming |
11 | 1.2 Architectural and Interior Elements |
12 | 1.3 Exterior Elements 1.4 Function |
13 | 1.5 Resilient Lighting 2.0 LIGHTING CRITERIA |
14 | 2.1 Quality of Light: Aesthetics, Beauty, Comfort |
15 | 2.2 Reflectance and Glare |
17 | 2.3 Flattering Light 2.4 Brightness Association |
18 | 2.5 Ultraviolet (UV) and Infrared (IR) Concerns 2.6 Visual Impressions |
19 | 2.7 Expanding the Space – Bringing the Outdoors In |
20 | 2.8 Safety in the Expanded (Exterior) Space 3.0 LIGHT AND COLOR 3.1 Color Recognition |
21 | 3.2 Correlated Color Temperature (CCT) of a Light Source 3.3 Object Color 3.4 Color Rendition |
22 | 3.5 Surface Finish 3.6 Fading 3.7 Metamers 3.8 The Munsell System |
23 | 3.8.1 Hue 3.8.2 Value 3.8.3 Chroma |
24 | 4.0 QUANTITY OF LIGHT 4.1 Illuminance Selection 4.2 Illuminance Tables |
35 | 5.0 BASIC LIGHTING DESIGN TECHNIQUES 5.1 Layering Light |
36 | 5.2 Task Lighting 5.3 Downlighting |
37 | 5.4 Vertical Surfaces 5.4.1 Wall-Washing |
38 | 5.4.2 Grazing 5.5 Accent Lighting 5.6 Indirect Lighting 5.7 Cove Lighting |
39 | 6.0 LIGHT SOURCES 6.1 Daylight |
40 | 6.1.1 Daylight Performance Parameters |
41 | 6.1.2 Daylight Design Decisions 6.1.3 Daylight Delivery Methods |
44 | 6.2 Incandescent Light Sources 6.2.1 Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007 |
46 | 6.3 Tungsten-Halogen Light Sources |
47 | 6.4 Low-Voltage Incandescent and Halogen Light Sources 6.5 Fluorescent Light Sources |
49 | 6.6 Light Emitting Diode (LED) Light Sources |
51 | 6.7 Cold Cathode and Neon Light Sources |
52 | 6.8 Ultraviolet (UV) Radiation 7.0 DESIGN TECHNIQUES FOR VISUAL TASKS 7.1 Grooming at a Mirror |
53 | 7.2 Full Length Mirror 7.3 Desk with Computer |
55 | 7.4 Reading in Bed 7.5 Kitchens |
57 | 7.5.1 Kitchen Sink 7.6 Ironing |
58 | 7.7 Dining Areas and Eating Surfaces 7.8 Stairs |
59 | 7.9 Emergency Lighting |
60 | 8.0 LIGHTING EQUIPMENT AND APPLICATIONS 8.1 Luminaire Look, Style, and Impact |
61 | 8.2 Recessed Luminaires |
62 | 8.2.1 Application |
63 | 8.2.2 Performance |
64 | 8.2.3 Decorative Considerations 8.3 Surface-Mounted Ceiling Luminaires |
65 | 8.3.1 Application |
66 | 8.4 Track-mounted Luminaires 8.4.1 Application |
67 | 8.4.2 Performance 8.5 Suspended Luminaires 8.5.1 Pendants 8.5.2 Chandeliers |
68 | 8.5.3 Linear Suspended Luminaires 8.5.4 Decorative Considerations 8.6 Under-Cabinet Task and Accent Lighting 8.6.1 Application |
70 | 8.6.2 Performance 8.6.3 Decorative Considerations 8.7 Wall-mounted Luminaires 8.7.1 Application |
71 | 8.7.2 Performance 8.7.3 Decorative Considerations |
72 | 8.8 Portable Luminaires 8.8.1 Application |
73 | 8.8.2 Performance |
74 | 8.8.3 Decorative Considerations 8.9 Integrated Lighting and Linear Systems 9.0 LIGHTING CONTROLS 9.1 General Considerations |
75 | 9.1.1 Traditional Controls 9.1.2 Home Automation 9.1.3 Homeowners and Technology 9.1.4 Zero Net Energy Homes 9.1.5 Identifying the Right Control System for the Job |
76 | 9.2 Control Technologies 9.2.1 Wall-Box Controls |
77 | 9.2.2 Wireless Controls 9.2.3 Dimming Methods |
78 | 9.2.4 Scene Preset Control and User Interfaces 9.2.5 Central Computer-Controlled Systems versus Distributed Mesh Networks |
79 | 9.2.6 Automated Controls 9.2.7 Integrating Decorative Luminaires 9.2.8 Tunable White and Color Systems 9.2.9 Shade Controls 9.2.10 Compatibility with Home Automation |
80 | 9.3 Control System Design 9.3.1 Control System Strategies 9.3.2 System Layout – Applying Technology to Architecture 9.3.3 Documentation 9.3.4 System Commissioning 9.3.5 Programming |
81 | 10.0 CODES AND STANDARDS 10.1 Code Restrictions on Locations of Luminaires |
82 | 10.2 Code Restrictions on Luminaire Circuiting 10.3 Code Requirements for Luminaire Energy Efficiency 10.4 Equipment Quality 11.0 DOCUMENTATION AND SPECIFICATION 11.1 Lighting Design Drawings |
83 | 11.1.1 Legend 11.1.2 Luminaires |
84 | 11.1.3 Control Devices (Input and Output |
85 | 11.1.4 Control Loads or Zones 11.1.5 As-Built Lighting Design Drawings |
86 | 11.2 Lighting Design Supporting Documents 11.2.1 Luminaire Schedule or Architectural Fixture Schedule 11.2.2 Decorative Fixture Schedule |
87 | 11.2.3 Manufacturers’ Cut Sheets 11.2.4 Specifications, Notes, and Directives |
88 | 11.2.5 Energy Calculations or Specifications 11.2.6 Control Systems Documents |
89 | 11.2.7 Remote Driver and Transformer Schedule 11.2.8 Sensor Schedule ANNEX A – HOME OFFICE LIGHTING |
90 | ANNEX B – HOME THEATER LIGHTING |
91 | ANNEX C – LIGHTING FOR WINE STORAGE ROOMS |
92 | ANNEX D – OUTDOOR AND LANDSCAPE LIGHTING DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS |
93 | ANNEX E – IES RECOMMENDED ILLUMINANCE TARGETS |
97 | ANNEX F – GLOSSARY OF LIGHTING CONTROLS TERMS |
98 | REFERENCES |