back to the basics:understandingn lighting in the age of led - presented by jp bedell, stan deutsch...

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JP Bedell SDA Lighting [email protected] Blog.sdalighting.com @jamesbedell

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Page 1: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

JP Bedell

SDA Lighting

[email protected]

Blog.sdalighting.com

@jamesbedell

Page 2: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Understanding Lighting in the Age of LED

Page 3: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Review Basic Terms Describing Light Source

Points of Reference – Comparing LED to Traditional

Light Sources

How to Read a Cut Sheet

Evaluating a Sample

Writing a Specification

Page 4: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

What is a Lumen?

It is the measure of the total visible light emitted by a source.

How much light a source creates or delivers.

Page 5: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

SOURCE LUMENS DELIVERED LUMENS

Page 6: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

The amount of a light one candle casts one foot away.

Think of this as the amount of light cast in a direction at

a target area. Not emanating from the source.

Page 7: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

VERTICAL FOOT-

CANDLESHORIZONTAL FOOT-CANDLES

Light cast on vertical

surfaces such as walls, faces

and hanging artwork.

Important for visibility,

security and visual acuity.

Light cast on horizontal

surfaces like desks,

countertops, and the ground.

Important for task lighting,

path of egress and basic

visibility.

Page 8: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

This is the “tone” of white light a source creates.

Think of the difference in white light from a bright sunny

day and a warmly lite restaurant.

Expressed in degrees kelvin

Typically ranging from 2700K – 6000K

Page 9: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Incandescent Light Bulb = 2700K - 2800K

Halogen Lamp (MR16) = 2900K – 3200K

Fluorescent Lamps = 2700K – 6000K

Ceramic Metal Halide = 4200K (Typical)

Page 10: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 11: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

2700K 3500K

Page 12: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

CRI is short for Color Rendering Index

This is a relative scale from 0-100 rating how well light

sources reflect colors back to our eyes.

Commercial light sources range from 70 CRI (metal

halide) To 100 CRI (High Quality Halogen)

LED sources are typically 80-90+ CRI

Page 13: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 14: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

0-10V

Electronic Low Voltage Dimming (Trailing Edge)

Triac

Page 15: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Work With Your Electrical Contractor

Page 16: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Comparing LED to Traditional Light Sources

Page 17: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 18: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 19: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

We use foot-candle targets as a guideline for providing

enough light for certain tasks and spaces.

The 10th Edition of the IES Handbook has broken light

level recommendations down by age.

Page 20: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Simple Orientation in space = 5-10FC

Classrooms = 50 – 100FC

Lobby of Office Building = 10 - 20FC

Reading = 20 – 50FC

Gymnasium = 20 – 50FC

Museum = 50 – 100FC

Page 21: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 22: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 23: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

When evaluating traditional light sources wattage used

to be the point of reference. Today it must be lumens.

A 60W Incandescent Light Bulb generates 800

Lumens. Today a 9.5 watt bulb can do the same thing.

Page 24: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 25: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Fixture Dimensions

Mounting

Brightness

Color Temperature and CRI

Beam Spread and Optical Accessories (if applicable)

Wattage

Dimming Compatibility

Page 26: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 27: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 28: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 29: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates
Page 30: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Brightness

Color Quality

Basic Construction

Page 31: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Manufacturer + Part Number

Mounting

Complete Description

Required Voltage

Contractor Notes

Customizations

Page 32: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

Recess mounted LED adjustable accent light with 4-1/2" square aperture. Fixture provided with LED light engine capable of dimming from 3000K to 2200K in 90+CRI. Fixture provided with 0-10V dimming driver standard. Fixture provided with trim plate complete with white regress and flange. Fixture provided with New Construction housing measuring 22-1/8"L X 13"W X 7"T. Fixture input voltage is 120V. Total input wattage to fixture shall be 32 watts. Contractor to confirm channel bar requirements and and review housing size for construction feasibility. Electrical contractor to provide compatible dimmers.

Page 33: Back to the Basics:Understandingn Lighting in the age of LED - Presented by JP Bedell, Stan Deutsch Associates

[email protected]

Blog.sdalighting.com

@jamesbedell