Photoelectric control: The effectiveness of techniques to reduce switching frequency

Lighting Research and Technology

Volumn 33, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 43-58

  Littlefair, Paul J ^a  

^a BUILDING RESEARCH ESTABLISHMENT   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0012733941     PISSN: 14771535     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/136578280103300108     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Lighting controls and daylight use. BRE Digest 272. Garston: CRC, 1983.
2. Littlefair PJ. Photoelectric control of lighting: design, setup and installation issues. BRE Information Paper IP2/99. Garston: CRC, 1999.
3. Littlefair PJ. Daylight availability for lighting controls. Proc. CIBS National Lighting Conf. Cambridge, 1984.
4. Littlefair PJ. Predicting lighting energy use under daylight linked lighting controls. Bldg Res. Infor. 1998; 26: 208-22.
5. Slater AI, Bordass WT, Heasman TA. People and lighting controls. Information Paper IP 6/96. Garston: CRC, 1996.
6. Littlefair PJ. Daylighting design and energy conservation. PhD Thesis, BRE/CNAA, 1984.
7. Howell EK. Photoelectric controls for street lights. Elec. Eng. 1961; 780-85.
8. Hunt DRG. Simple expressions for predicting energy savings from photoelectric control of lighting. Lighting Res. and Technol. 1977; 9: 93-102 (BRE CP32/77).
9. Hunt DRG. Availability of daylight. Garston: CRC, 1979.
10. Littlefair PJ, Lynes JA. Adaptation: responding to change. Light and Lighting 1999; 27-28.