Comparison of control options in private offices in an advanced lighting controls testbed

Journal of the Illuminating Engineering Society

Volumn 29, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 39-60

  Jennings, Judith D ^a   Rubinstein, Francis M ^a   DiBartolomeo, Dennis ^a   Blanc, Steven L ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b Research Development Group   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DAYLIGHTING; DIMMING (LAMPS); ELECTRIC SWITCHBOARDS; ENERGY CONSERVATION; ENERGY UTILIZATION; INTELLIGENT CONTROL; SENSORS;

LIGHTING ENERGY CONTROL;

ELECTRIC LIGHTING;

EID: 0034203226     PISSN: 00994480     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00994480.2000.10748316     Document Type: Article

References (13)

1. EleyC., TolenT., BenyaJ., RubinsteinF. and VerderberR. 1993. Advanced Lighting Guidelines:1993. DOE/EE-0008, U. S. Department of Energy, Office of Building Technologies, Washington D.C.
2. RubinsteinF., SiminovitchM. and VerderberR. 1991. “50 percent Energy Savings with Automatic Lighting Controls”. IEEE-IAS Transactions on Industry Applications.
3. PiggS., EilersM. and ReedR. 1996. “Behavioral Aspects of Lighting and Occupancy Sensors in Private Offices:A Case Study of University Office Building,” Proceedings of the 1996 ACEEE Summer Study on Energy Efficiency in Buildings, Asilomar, Calif. Vol. 8. pp. 8.161–8.171.
4. ManicciaD., RutledgeB., ReaM. and MorrowW. 1999. “Occupant Use of Manual Lighting Controls in Private Offices,” Journal of the IESNA, Vol. 28(No. 2) pp. 42–56.
5. RichmanE., DittmerA. and KellerJ.M. 1996. “Field Analysis of Occupancy Sensor Operation:Parameters Affecting Lighting Energy Savings”. Journal of the IESNA, Vol. 25(No. 1) pp. 83–92.
6. LoveJ. 1995. “Field Performance of Daylighting Systems With Photoelectric Controls,” Proceedings of the 3rd European Conference on Energy Efficient Lighting, Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Vol. 1.
7. RubinsteinF., JenningsJ., AveryD. and BlancS. 1999. “Preliminary Results from an Advanced Lighting Controls Testbed,” Journal of the IESNA, Vol. 28.(No. 1) pp. 130–141.
8. RubinsteinF., WardG. and VerderberR. 1989. “Improving the Performance of Photo-Electrically Controlled Lighting Systems”. Journal of the IESNA, Vol. 18.(No. 1) pp. 70–94.
9. VerderberR. and RubinsteinF. 1983. “Lighting Controls:Survey of Market Potential”. Energy, Vol. 8.(No. 6) pp. 433–449.
10. ReedJ., PinkowskiC., MappJ., WhiteS., HallN. and CaldwellB. 1995. Lessons From a Daylighting Retrofit:A Case Study of a Building, Wisconsin Demand-Side Demonstrations, Madison, Wis.
11. WyonDavid P. 1999. “Individual microclimate control at each workplace for health, comfort, and productivity”. Manuscript, editor CroomeD., to be published by Spon, U.K. (personal communication November 1999.)
12. CookF. and CampbellD.T. 1979. Quasi-Experimentation:Design and Analysis for Field Settings. Boston:Houghton Mifflin.
13. CarterD., SlaterA. and MooreT. 1999. A study of occupiercontrol lighting systems. Proceedings of the 24th Session of the Commission Internationale de I'E-clairage. Warsaw, Poland. June 24–30, 1999. 1 (Part 2). 108–10. Vienna, Austria. CIE Central Bureau.