Lighting for Roads and Public Spaces

Lighting for Roads and Public Spaces
Author: Standards Australia Limited
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2020
Genre: Roads
ISBN: 9781776861033

"This Standard specifies the computer-based design procedures applicable to Category V and Category P lighting for the calculation of light technical parameters (LTPs), as required, for the design or evaluation of road lighting in accordance with the requirements of AS/NZS 1158.1.1 and AS/NZS 1158.3.1. It gives the basic formulae for the LTPs and the associated grid of points (i.e. the calculation field) over which the calculation is to be made. The source code of one computer program, designated SAA STAN, together with a shell program designated STANSHELL, is given for the calculation of the LTPs for Category V lighting on straight sections of road. This Standard also includes the general requirements for computer programs used to calculate LTPs for other road and public space elements in both Category V and Category P lighting, luminaire light distribution and road surface reflection input data and computer program test data."--Page 5.

Lighting Engineering: Applied Calculations

Lighting Engineering: Applied Calculations
Author: R. H. Simons
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 534
Release: 2008-06-19
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 1136387366

'Lighting Engineering: Applied Calculations' describes the mathematical background to the calculation techniques used in lighting engineering and links them to the applications with which they are used. The fundamentals of flux and illuminance, colour, measurement and optical design are covered in detail. There are detailed discussions of specific applications, including interior lighting, road lighting, tunnel lighting, floodlighting and emergency lighting. The authors have used their years of experience to provide guidance for common mistakes and useful techniques including worked examples and case studies. The last decade has seen the universal application of personal computers to lighting engineering on a day-to-day basis. Many calculations that were previously impracticable are therefore now easily accessible to any engineer or designer who has access to an appropriate computer program. However, a grasp of the underlying calculation principles is still necessary in order to utilise these technologies to the full. Written by two of the leading authorities on this subject, 'Lighting Engineering' is essential reading for practising lighting engineers, designers and architects, and students in the field of lighting.