LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES INDOOR LIGHTING DESIGN LAMP LIFE There ate applications where the cost of lamp replacement is very nigh due to lack of access tothe fixture; making lamp ite a primary consideration. Careful comparison of various lamps can be made using the lamp data in the Technical section, ther considerations such as lamp lumen depreciation, design factor and budget may enter ino selecting the lamp. Since lamp data tands to change rap aly, always reques: the latest informa tion from the lamp manufacturer when working with a criical application Fixture Selection ILLUMINANCE LEVEL To select an luminance level, you must first determine what task i being porformad and select the closest task on tha ist below, Whatever value you select for your general area illumination, remember that the value should roprasent the minimum main- tained footcandles from the luminaires involved, Furthermore, tho values ato given as horizontal footcandles — the component ofall ilunination faling on a horizontal surface al the point of measurement In some cases, vertical components may be equally important (shot faces, control pandls, brake presses, otc.) and design allowance should be made accordingly. Point-oy-point analysis, may be required. If you are not familar W'th this method, simply ask for the assistance of your ExceLine representative. ‘The following tables show LES. recommended levals of ilumi- nance covering a broad range of activites and should aid in determining most needs. ‘The first table provides generic illuminance categories and val- ues according to general type of activity. The remaining tables recommend specific luminance categories for more exact activites and locations, With a few excaptions that provice foo candle values, the letter shown should be used to select a foot candle range trom the first table. Each footcandle range con- sists of three values, The specific value to be used should be selected by scoring four factors with a4, 0 or +4. They are 1. Precision of the task being performed. 2, Occupant ages, 3, Importance of speed, 4, Imp fance of accuracy, ‘Attor adcing tne four values together, use the lowest footcandle value given in the illuminance category if tne total score is 8 or “2, Use the middle footeancle level tthe scare is -1, Qor +1. The highest footcandle value willbe used with scores of +3 and +4. For addtional information regarcing methods of selection and more detailed Istings. please refer to the latest Applications Volume of the LE.S, Handbook, ILLUMINANCE CATEGORIES FOR INTERIOR ACTIVITIES Wuminance ‘Type of Activity Category Footcandies Reference Work Plane Public spaces with dark A 3 surrounaings Simple orientation for shot B General lighting throughout temporary visits spaces Working spaces where visual tasks 10 are only occasionally performed Parformanee of visual tasks of high D 30 contrast or large size Parformanee of visual tasks of E 60 luminanee on task mediun contast or small s2e Parformanee of visual tasks of low F 100 contrast or very small sze Performance of visual tasks of low ce 1000) contrast and very small size over a prolonged period soc OI say aI SEZ, I Product information ie subject to change without noticeCENTERLINE CANDLEPOWER (Once the footcandle level being designed for has been deter- ‘mined, refer to the chart shown below. This chart givas cantor- line candlepower versus footcandles directly under a fixture at various mounting heights. With this number, rear to fixtura pho- tometric reports using the lamp source that has been selected land find those having similar centerine candlepower. For good design, select a value close to, bul somewhat less than, the indicated value. LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES SPACING CRITERIA To further narrow the selection, spacing ofiteria should be considered. Exprossed as a single numbor, it roprosonts tho maximum distance thal fixtures can be spaced apart and stil achiove reasonable uniformity. Ifa luminaire nas a spacing criterion of 1.8, this means thatthe fixtures can be mounted with a distanea betwoen their centers that equals no more ‘than one and one half times their mounting neigh DESIGN START CANDLEPOWER Footcandies, Example: (Shown by dashod line above) Design calls for 50 footcandles on the work plano and luminaires mounted at 25 foot above the work plane. Enter at 50 fc, go "up" to 25 fee! value of about 20,000 ep, Product information is subject to change without notice. — then "back" to about 32,000 candlepower. So, select a designLIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES COMMERCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL INTERIORS RECOMMENDED ILLUMINANCE LEVELS Area and Seeing Task FootcandlesArea and Seeing Task Footeandles JAuditoriums. lassombly Social activities xlkions Recreation Hall lBanks Looby (general) wting areas Hellers, posting, keypunch IDepots, Terminals, and Stations IConcourse Prattorms Waiting, restrooms Baggage Ticket counter Hotels Corridors, stars Enirance foyer, bby Libraries [Stucy and notes lOrdinary reading stacks Cataloging ICava files [Check-out desk Municipal Buildings Police 1D records ail cells Fire nal dormitory lottices Cartography, designing, drafting ounting, auciting, tabulation lEookkeeping, business machine ‘operation close reading |General office work, (reading good reproductions, active fling index references, mail sorting, reading, vanscribing, handwriting ininkimed. pencil Incxmitent fling [Reading high contrast or well printed material (non-critical) [Post Office (mail sorting) mOwO> moo wawo govv00 on con mo on Restaurants, Cafeterias Cashier Quick service (bright) Quick service (normal Food displays kitchen inspection Parking Garages Entrance Traffic lanes. Storage Schools Reading printed material Reading pencil material Reading soiri-duplicated material (good reproduction) (bad reproduction) Sports (indoor) Gymnasius, exhibition General exercise Locker rooms ‘Swimming pools Exniition Recreational Tennis Tournament lub Recreational Handball and racquetball Tournament club Recreational Hockey, ioe College or professional Amateur Recreational Stores Circulation areas Merchancising arcas Show case Features cisplays Stockroom mmomo 50 30 20 35 15 100 75 50 50 30 20 200 409 Note: Applications noting a leter refer to page 296 Indoor Lighting Design Guide wprenl IN IP Ss —— Product information is subject te change without note.Product information i subject to change without notice. LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES INDOOR INDUSTRIAL AREAS RECOMMENDED ILLUMINANCE LEVELS ‘Area and SeeingTask «FC Area and SeeingTask --FC_~—=sAreaand SeeingTask = FC. Airplane Manufacturing Inspection ne) Meat Packing Aster. su assert Inspection iedium) Siasgheing D spray booth © Melding: sowing, sorting Procesang and packing B bailing reg, srew Cupela & fastening D — Shakeou 3B Paint Manufacturing b Weidng 2 Garages (automobile and ruck) Comparing macwih a stancard Stock pars inspection F Garages (ato cera Fal aaembly inspection E cs E int Shop Wins Parkng forvance) 5 Ranta > Alplane Hangers 5 parang tea 8 Fneand pairing and inshing (repair service) 75 Sirage A Berane paning and maning Armorieg Glass Works Paper Manufacturing Automabile Manufacturing Mie and urmace, pressing Boston pincng, calahceing > Frame aeeery Diowing mactines ester gincng,calancer Body and chasis assembly Fe ginang bevaing potshng nang. Body manctactrng (parsh Inspocton etching, acoraing Harel couning| . Fishing and apectng F ponand Stet E Bakeries Manufacturing Open Hearth Mang aed decorating (ioteandes) F ‘Mechanical bo sienysrd 10 Rewind F Nona hang oor, pourng Printing Industries Makeup, oven rom, slide slag ots 20 iy foundries Matix ‘wapping and oer Cero ptavorns 2 pe ees Ma < Breweries ete yard 3 Fomananahysoving Bening, ceaing © HER sora, checker cetar 30 ——_—ntng Plants ing Buggy and door ropa 3 Gabor mapecton E Canning and Preserving Sipping 30 Machine composite E inva gang D Seap siete jo Composng roam Cole area F Mixer bulsing 3 Presses Sorting, eating, caning E —Gabing bulsing, shu 30 Preateading inapecton FE Electrtyping, hotoengravin (Sis and catning 5 Etecrotyping Photeengraving, Chemeal Works cits go Bect, tg thing . a st, pate 3 croplatng Clay and Cement Products Sia snd Somme Bip, od ube, we crewing 5° uber Goods Mechanica! Imokng se losing > ws sates (ieoteances) namelng col sra sxe prenrston Py iazng ough) & — Tmng and gating so Fabre prepara 2 cco and gag tne F Gale supreling $0 Inspection 2 Sone Mt mie oor 2 Sawmils grading) 300 Elomnspecton \ pee 00 Sheet Metal Werks Guang &— Launeties Machines bench work, punches Seung S Washng . © Tinpite inspection, senting F Pressing F Fate vor, weir > Structural Stel Fabrication 50 Elsctica Equipment and chine an press ish 2 gar Refi Manufacturing finehandonng ang E Impregnaton Bes ton E Insulating: eo wining Leather Manufacturing or ep ‘estng weaWoning 5 Text its lang, fanning and ssening Mancfectung preparation > Elevators, Freight and 2 Cuting fesnng ana sting BD Badng E Fnishing ana searing E —_Gxaing, winding, combining 5 Flour its Preseng.wincing and glazng = FSi wom 2 Rating sing purtyng = Grading mashing. cag. inspoctca Proauet conta F Scaring and sewing 6 6 Packing, cesning, bin Machine Sh 1 fachine Shops checking © Raugn Benen and machine fr > Forge Shops ever D ——Precsontmanval we welding H Foundries Medium bench and machine Woodworking Annealing, cleaning Dt cand machine wor Rough saw. benchwork > weeatine| P _Ene-banc ang mac reser stance B remaking (ecm) E fine benerwert ne sandy 3 mache wer 4 oo Ginwdng ard chping i sna insang z Applcalionsralng a terete (0 page 296 Indoo: Lighting Design Guide os ‘These values are for reference ony. The IES has amended thet standards forall these areas, = and referenes to the latest APPLICATIONS volume of the IESNA Handbook is recommended. HeitorLIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES (GOEFFICIENT OF UTILIZATION (CU) TABLES Serisionta’ Utieaton rere tae amaunt ot Hghl (lumens) avaiable ‘0 perform usolul work. Mis exprossed as a percentage of the total Tight produced by the lame, ach Cooticint of Utiization (CU) table spect to a fate, lame ‘ype ane wattage Values found in Coofiient af ization (CU) tables {ate needed to peclorm interir lighting calculations such as ng fixture quantty of maintaned fooleandio loves. Coeticent of Ulizaton (CL) lables are eet yp ae a mati. The val ues change with wall rellectance, ceiling rellctance and room cavity alia, Typiealrtlectances are shown in Table 1. The roam cavity rallo (BCR) fs calculated as follow: won reer _— Reflectance Guide Surtace ight x crass Finish Color flected ‘con Reon WoTH Plaster we 20 Bet, pars wate Pant Woy Pai cream The RCR and rlectance vals ate used to select he appropiate Stone Sean vali rom the Cd abl. This vale ls ured fo cale uae fade uan- Pam eu UWyormanlaie foteandi levels, a8 shown below Lugat Green Medium gn Gry QUICK FIXTURE ESTIMATOR Tr FUTURES REQUIRED - Concrete Ned: Gray ania gn econ lve res wer Gn Pam Date Gray Cement Natural Pak lve Green Pant atk Oak Bick od or wages SS HR SEES uo uw @ Luminaire Dirt Depreciation Table Product information is subject 10 change without noice.LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES OUTDOOR LIGHTING DESIGN MULTIPLE FIXTURES The use of more than one fixture on a ls and the distribution pattern. For this r configurations for one, two and four fixtures. However, since a mult-fixture pattern is simply an additive combination of single patterns, reasonable estimates can bs made in cases where multiple fixture combinations are not available. Sit charts can also be overlaid with the fixtures pointed in the appropriate dire and the footcandle values added where contours cross ote formed usit 2 will result in a change in footeandle lev- ctions, nining fixture spacing that gives a minimum footcandle level can be easily per- g isofeotcandle charts For example, if a minimum level of one footcandle between fixtures is desired, then fixture spacing should be adjusted so that touching contours have a combined min- imum value of one footcandle. The same holds true regardless of the number of fixtures used Product information is subject te change without noticeLIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES epee T ae EN & OUTDOOR SITE/AREA RECOMMENDED ILLUMINANCE LEVELS Ss oe Vatican Beat Agnae ‘areaiActivty Fo ArealAativty Fe ‘GENERAL Airports Log graging-water ond 5 fear apron 1 Log Bastard) 2 Teemnal bulding avon Lumber yards 1 Parting aoa 05 lens Loading aoa ? Freon 2 Buttdng constucion) Passenger 20 General constucton w Active shipping area surounds 5 Excavation work 2 Ralroad yards Butang Exteriors Retaderclssicaton yards ‘Acta pedestian andlor conveyance) 5 *Saren pone Inactvo(pormaly locked, infequenty used 3 Body a yard Vial oration of structures Q Hump areavertca x Bulding surounds ; Canl tower and retardor area(vertcl 0 Building and monuments, tlodlighted Head end 5 igh surouncings Boxy } Lian sues Palout end 2 lech ig suaces Dispatch or onwaring yaa 1 Mosiuo dak surlaces Hump ana te classicaton yard Dark surfaces Receiving yars Dark surounaings Swen pois 2 Light surfaces 5 Body of yard 1 Mesium ign sutaces 3 Hutnp aosvoricl 5 Mosiuo dak surlaces 8 Fat stehng yards Dak surfaces 2 Sie of carsvecal 5 Bulletin and pester boards Switch ponts 2 Bright surounaings Tialo-onvacars tight surfaces 50 oraonal surace of fata 8 Dark surfaces +00 rola-doun parsivertial 5 Dark surounaings onainaronstatears 8 Lh sutaces 20 Serviee Stalon(t grade) Dark surtaces 50 Dark surounding Gardens ‘Approach ‘General ghting os Driveway Path, stops, away ftom house Backgrounds-onces, walls ees, shrubbery ower beds, rock garcons Trees, shrubbery when emphasized Pumo sland area Bulting facesjexclusve of glass} Senice avoas Landscape highlights Lght surrounding ‘ocal points, large ‘Approach 8 Loa ing and ut loading Pump island area 30 eight car interiors 10 Service areas i Logging (see also Sawmills) Landscape highlights 5 es ees ow foe ew deer tou freee ‘Fee itn soy [irae aie, eS ==] : :LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES SITE/AREA LIGHTING GUIDELINES AREA LIGHTING CLASSIFICATIONS oe : - Sap ae es Bes > eerie bh sige mounting aa RS POLE/FIXTURE PLACEMENT ed earn rag oh "rea ee Af pasig Product information le subject to change without notice.LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES WALLPACK LIGHTING GUIDELINES FIXTURE SPACING HEIGHT Helou SPACING RULES: ‘SPACING RULES: STANDARD SER PRECISION SERIES 3 mouning hag or untorm lghtng UNIFORM UGsTING 5 kmountng Regt or sear hgsng 8 xmouning hegh-Type 2 4x mounting here 3 3 xmouning heir Type 4 SECURITY LIGHTING Bx mounting height ype 2 RECOMMENDED MOUNTING HEIGHTS High Pressure Sodium Metal Halide Mercury Vapor Mounting Height in Feet SOW sow tow 6to8 TOW 70-100W 81012 100w 150W 175W 8t015 150W 175W 12t0 18 200w 250W 400w 15 to.20 250W 18 to 25 310W 400w 20 to 30 400w 25 to 35 aLIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES FLOODLIGHTING LIGHTING DESIGN IEMA BEAMSPREAD SSIFICATIONS: ‘The light distribution of a floodlight is typically deseribed in degrees of beam spread or by NEMA Type. Beam spread is dotormined by measuring the anglo of tho beam trom ono side of the aiming point to the other where the candlenower drops to 10% of its maximum value. Symmetrical floodights have the same horizontal and vertical beam spread and are classified with one NEMA number. Asymmotrical beam spreads have separate horizontal and vertical designations (H, V). The hor- 2ontal (H) value is always given fist. Example: 80 (H) x 60° (V); = NEMA 5 x4 ‘Tho NEMA type should only be used as a gonoral reference, Shape of the light pattern and peak llumination levels can vary greatly from one ficod to another, even though they are the same Neva pes, NENA Pelé Ane (Geam Spreas) _NEMAT)pe 2 3 i $ 180° and over ’ ROADWAY AND AREA LUMINAIRE CLASSIFICATIONS There are 6 basic classitication types used to describe the dis- tribution pattems of roadway and aroa luminaves. These are based upon shapes determined by where the half maxirum NEMA Field Angle(formerly beam spread) Classiications ‘And Their fective Projection Distances. As ilustrated from ths intensity dstibution curve on polar coor dinates, the maximum intensity is 100,000 cd. The field angle is 60", the angle included between the intersecting points of the curve at 10,000 ed (10% of 100,000 ea). Tho beam angle is 48", he angle included between the intersecting points of tne curve at 60,000 ed (50% of 100,000 ed). According to NEMA classif- Cation, the ilustrated lloodlight is classified as Type 4, having a field angle betwaen 46° and 70°, Product information is subject te change without notice ccandlepawer lovel falls as measured in units of fixture maunting height. The folowing is a general representation of these five types. AAs with the classi-cations used far floadlighing, these. are a general guide that should only be used as a starting point inthe fhture selection process. CUTOFF CRITERIA Outdoor light pollution and light vespass are growing design iseues on both local and federal levels. Not enly can luminairos having excessive amounts of light spill be sources of discomfort and a nuisance, they frequently do not provide the most efficient Uilizalion of ight Most ExceLine area luminaires meot LES. roadway criteria for Culoft. This even includes Aktra Il Akira Floods and Aatra Sport loodlights whan they aro aimed at a point that is at a cistanca of 2 times their mounting height. They meet semi-cutoff erteria whan aimed at 2 % times their mauntng height. LE.S. Cutoff Criteria {A luminaia’s light distribution is designated as cute when the candlepower per 1,000 lamp lumens does not numerically e x c e ° a 25 (2 percen)) al an angle of 90° above nai (horizontal, and 400 (10 percent) at a vertical angle of 80° above nad. This applies to any lateral angle around the luminaire. LE.S, Semi-cutoft Criteria ‘A luminaires light distribution is designated as sem-cutot when the candle power per 1,000 lamp lumens does not numerically exceed 0 (5 percent) at an angle of 80° above nadir (horizon- tal), and 200 (20 percent) ata vertical angle of 80° above radi. This applies to any lateral angle around tne luminaire, Non-cutoftLIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES FLOODLIGHTING GUIDELINES AIMING These drawings illustrate floodlight aiming in typical appl eeontt sone tenet ee hen Iza aed a When hina sinea st To pane secant aighs ae ane the foe, Ign loss = aise . ie nea sd, tf 08 iluminaion and the near area to dearees bot he MOUNTING HEIGHT ouning helaht can great tect he taht Ievlsprowuces by aura. Tr 6 temp ands watage are wattages of thee pes f HID tps, High Pressure Soon 8) eta lige and heights wihin nese ranges will reduce mare aH pneesune eootu x METAL HALDE A) that nares ove, inuwaly achieved ns Kh a wel tet ization of gh Tete decide he ype ot ie ana FLOODLIGHT FOOTCANDLE ESTIMATOR Fooroannrs x Ix x Ix Ix cou teraz an ort petced eerrGS. ie va Ii Roots nay Product information is subject to change without note,LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES SPORTS LIGHTING DESIGN The tising popularity of amateur sports has increased the lemand for high levels of alare-free illuminance and urior- mity for improved qualty of play, player safety and spectator viewing. A growing number of local [ght vespass and pollu. tion ordinances have also placed the adeitional burden of strict cutoff control on sports lighting. The level of sophistica- tion of application tools and techniques has risen to a level that requires the use of computer driven programs and mod- SPORTS LIGHTING RECOMMENDED ILLUMINANCE LEVELS mest these needs. This means that manual lighting ealeula- tions and layouts usually cannot meet tne task. The following recommendations are given as general guidelines and should only be used to determine basic requirements for fixture quan- tities, pole heights and pole spacings. Exact layouts and aim ing diagrams should be created using appropriate applica: tions programs Area/Activity FC Area/Activity Fc ‘Archery Football Targetlournament 10 Distance from nearest sideline to Target recreational 5 the farthest row of spectators Shooting Ine, tournament 10 Clase | over 20 maters(100 fee!) 100 Shooting Ine, recreational 5 Clase 115 to 20 maters(50 to 100 feet) 50 Baseball Class Il 9 to 15 meters(30 to 50 fet) 20 Major league Class IV under 8 meters(30 feet), 20 Ines 150 Clase V no fixed seating facies 10 Outils 100 Football, sie-man ‘Ad and NAA league High s2no0l ar colege 20 Ines 7 Ji high anc recreational 10 Outils 80 Gait ‘Aand B league ‘Tee 5 Infield 50 Fairway 13 Outils 30 Green 5 Cand D league Driving range Inets 30 ‘at 180 moters(200 yards) 5 Outils 2 Over toe area to Semi-pro and municipal league Miniature 10 Inlets 20 Practice puting green 10 Outs 58 ymnasiums{reer to individual sports listed) Recreational CGoneral exercising and recreation 20 Inieis 18 Rodeo Outils 10 ‘rena ‘Junior league(Class 1 and) Professional 50 Ines 30 ‘Amateur 30 Outils 20 Recreational Basketball Pens and cnutes 5 College and Professional 50 Skating College intramural and 30 Roller cnk to high schoo! oe rink, indoor 10 Recreational(outdoor), . oe rink, outdoor ‘Combination(outdoor) Lagoon, pond of flooded area 1 Baseoalfootball Sonal! Intetd 20 Professional and championship utield and football 18 infil 50 Industral srtoalltootball Outta 30 Tnels 20 Semiprofessional Outield and football 18 Inele 30 Industral gotoall@-man football Outils 20 Intel 20 Industrial league utield and football 18 Init 20 outlets 18 Recreational (6 pole) Recreational Inala Underwater-800{60]amp lumens per square 10 Outils 10 ‘etericajet surtace area Slowpitch, tournament-see industil ‘Tennis(outdoor Teague 7 “sauna se0 Slow pitch, recreational cu. 20 (6 pole)-see recreational Recreational 10 (6 pate) Volleyball ‘Swimming(eutdoor) 20 “Tournaments 2 texhibitione Recreational 40LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES FOOTBALL LIGHTING LAYOUTS eee Rec Sports Floodlight— 1500W Metal Halide ‘Average | Number | Mounting Pole | Fixture [RefectorTvpes| Fisture Footcandles | of Poles | "Height Types| auantty[ 2 [3 [4] 5 | Tota 8 so | o Pf s oe = [4 a 6 co | oo Pet 5 2 a [6 az a mm [ays alt % z 3 io [A 10 0 4 8 so | o Peps s 60 2) 7 7 ‘ co | o Pet e 92 a [79 70 z m > pA] is 15 w 4 a AT 7 8 4 wos [105A | te 78 72 z Ts [180 | A | 0 25 5 oe, a ms [80 [a a 8 Product information is subject te change without note. ital ap tens.LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES TENNIS LIGHTING LAYOUTS cours coun? cours count cous, counts Panorama — 1000W Metal Halide Allayous use Type 3 Dstrbutens No, Fitures! ‘Type No, Poles/ Reflector Type Of Class of Court Mounting Per Pole cour Play#e “Now “Height 33° Total REC: 2 #80 4 Shot oLupeor 220 =e Coated ‘ 3630 Coated TONG ea ECD 435 Zs a cLUe-304 esr =e 6.35 2 12 TOURED. 6 eas Tourn 2 "oun FO” 2 Intel Sorsonl ootanche Fetes: 1 Calculations ve bases on 110.00 aod ina ap ens 2, Caleulslone nchae he elec fare burnng poston 1 For Double Gouts 108 vide use SDE Am “Fee Deulole Courts sn tse Prdvet information i subject te change without note.LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES BASEBALL FIELD LIGHTING LAYOUTS Rec Sports Floodlight Based upon ig ess. ep burrng postin, SOFTBALL FIELD LIGHTING LAYOUTS Class of Play Poleand Ff Reflector Field Dimensions FFootcandle Levels? Mounting _ Types Per Pole (Feet esPerField Height 34S Toll RW OX YZ 7 i-82-608 21 3 Snowe” BtBze08 2 2 4 200 30 40 20 120 m7 crcoes 3 1 2 4 (OO a 8 Poles Dip2-608 2 24 ‘AYAz708 «2 SeniosLeaaue Gr e2708 3 1 87 gg | 30,20 Miro eyberog 2 F400 30 40 20 160] Poles Diora © 2 4 6 + Inielsjouteks marained cotcanaes. "actor of 80 and 165000 nal ime Laren. cles tne ec of Gl Be oe Me VY ae x we x w at ine nae rh a Fail No, 2. 6706 Fa No.1 ase Field No. 1, 4-Pole Field No. 2, €Pole Field No. 3, &Pole Rec Sports Floodlight ‘lass of Play | Pole and | Pot Reflector | Field Dimensions ] Fie Footcandle Levels Mounting |_Tybes Per Pole (eet Poles Per Field_| Height Ss] Total R[W] x] YI | Number| Teague araes0ert fyi] 3 sogowrc — |preaaos|’ | 2 2 |200] 20] 20] s6| 115] 2 Paton crcaaos| | 2 | 3] 3 League f-aose] [3 3 Notes: 1. Cabedatons ate based ona Ligh Lots sozowre — |erea-sos| 2 | 1 3 |20| 20] so) 5] 120] 2 Favor of 90, Palos ercesos| 2 | 2 i 2. Cates inetd he eect ofan League jarag-soe | 2] 3 3 2c Sp ag catlaons based sogowre — |pr-zoeos| 3 | 1 240] 20] 20] +5] 195] 2 Ppa 6 oles 3 5 “reed mantane foscanes ag 2) ot 3 ued sage |i-2208 | 5 3 ol upon gh be ater 90 and 185,000 ne goes (Bae 3 | 3 J2s0]25] 0] s5] 125] 3 o as pripeeos| 4 | 3 i setters cae he este Teague f.a2008 fx | 2 3 manna pe sopourc — |evae-eos| 5 5 200] 20] 20] s6| 105] 2 A Paton ercaeos| 3 |_2 : bea far-az-cos] 1 | 2 3 Aorta Rls Spore sheonrc — (et2zc8| ¢ § ]200]20] 20} 5] 135] 3 gagomrc — |ei-cxso8] 3 | 2 3 ° orsee0e | 2 | 2 4LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES FACADE LIGHTING GUIDELINES BUILDING AND SIGN LIGHTING Floodlighting the exterior of commercial buildings, walls and signs has many purposes. It may produce a striking visual effect, attract attention, create an attractive appearance, make a favor- able impression, advertise a product or service, or give information or direction. Public buildings, churches and monuments are usually lighted as an expression of civic pride, unless the lighting is used to accent particular features or create special effects, uniformity should be a major goal of the design. The luminaire setback from the building or sign should be 3/4 the height of the building (or verti- cal distance). Closer to the building will reduce uniformity, farther away will reduce lighting effi ciency. The luminaire spacing for uniform lighting should not exceed twice the setback (2x3/4H or 1/2 times the building height). petra iol Af end A Product information is subject te change without note.a LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES ACCENT LIGHTING GUIDELINES Tc paren tary tt snaentewlghied be aPMAGeA inte ier SUDUTOTER Re Kose LAMP PHOTOMETRY ‘Approximate Candlepower Distribution Curves for PAR and R Lamps —LIGHTING DESIGN/GUIDELINES ACCENT LIGHTING LAMP DATA 42 VOLT PAR & R LAMPS IN SPOTS & FLOODS eo SE tome thea Coie om oe 2 if MER ge Ba Se = os crass Sree a xo mot eT OEE an cond Fook Ar ae eee carr 1 core er MT, WL AL. 6.0 VOLT “BULLET BEAM SPOTS” a een tet a, i oe ra ee ee © z immo san U0 kn Paks Seren tried 08 © z mo ance ne ee, a TI a I iat b6 ans ee pert oraattoel GN ay IT deans Boas Soames