ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 ADVANCED LIGHTING SOLUTIONS WORKSHOP PUSHING the ENVELOPE ELIMINATING NIGHT LIGHTS J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 1 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 NIGHT LIGHTS in CORRIDORS NIGHT LIGHTS in ROOMS J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 2 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 NIGHT LIGHTS • Designed and installed to provide emergency lighting when building power is lost • Significant load in commercial buildings • Operate 24/7 (8,760 hrs/yr) • Don’t need to be on 24/7 • Only when building power is lost EMERGENCY LIGHTING CONTROLS • Work with central generators or central inverter systems • Energy-saving alternatives to night lights • Allow emergency lighting to operate on switched circuits – Instead of dedicated night light circuits • Senses loss of normal power & bypasses wall switches to supply power directly to selected fixtures www.bodine.com/products/generator.html J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 3 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 EMERGENCY LIGHTING CONTROLS • When lighting systems are turned off manually and power failure occurs, these devices will ensure there is emergency lighting – Lights can also be turned off manually for presentations in conference rooms • Thousands of energy hours of savings each year www.bodine.com/products/generator.html COMMERCIAL DEVICES • GTD - Generator transfer device – www.philips.com/bodine • Emergency UL924 Bypass/Shunt Relays – http://lighting.functionaldevices.com/ul924.php – http://lightingcontrols.com – http://www.hubbell-automation.com/products/ bypass_shunt_relays/?pbid=1213462 • Emergency Lighting Control Unit – www.wattstopper.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 4 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 EMERGENCY UL924 BYPASS/ SHUNT RELAY http://lighting.functionaldevices.com/ul924.php PHOTOLUMINESCENT WAYFINDING MARKINGS J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 5 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 PHOTOLUMINESCENCE • “glow-in-the-dark” from rare earth mineral crystals found naturally in the earth – Light-storing pigments have unique capacity to absorb and store energy from ambient light – When lights out, absorbed light energy released • Crystals emit luminous glow • Photoluminescent crystals are basic component of glowin-the-dark pigments – Older (1940s), novelty grade pigments - zinc sulfide • ZnS – New, safety-grade pigments - strontium oxide aluminate • SrAIO3 • Glow 10 X brighter & 10 X longer glowing than zinc sulfide PHOTOLUMINESCENT EXIT SIGNS • Specify & install UL 924 listed photo-luminescent Exit signs • NO electricity, BUT requires light source to “charge” – Fluorescent or incandescent source - typical 60 minutes • Now accepted by codes in place of internally lighted signs – No longer only considered a supplemental source • Significantly reduces maintenance costs – 25 yr expected life J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 6 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 PHOTOLUMINESCENT EXIT SIGNS • “Charging” light source must be “reliable” per NFPA 101 – “reliable” not defined - determined by Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ) (usually a fire or building code inspector) • Who sometimes prefer on emergency circuit • Installation requires verification of light level required to charge exit sign – Brighter light sources increase charge • Minimum 5 FC – Use good digital light meter (+/- 5%) – Periodic testing of light levels should be made to ensure that lumen depreciation not taken light level too low to “charge” PHOTOLUMINESCENT EXIT SIGNS • Glow time – 8 hours after all light extinguished – NFPA 101 and UL 924 focus on first 90 minutes • During occupant evacuation • Recharge time – Recharge fully in 30 to 60 minutes when ambient light restored – Ready to glow again for another 8 hours • Product life – Pigments charge and discharge indefinitely – No predetermined life span – Based on wear and tear, useful life estimated at 25 years J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 7 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 PHOTOLUMINESCENT CODES & STANDARDS • GSA 2003 Facilities Stds P100 • Source: www.gsa.gov/P100 • NYC Building Code Local Law 26 • Requires photoluminescent signs and markings in emergency staircases of High Rise Office Buildings (>75 ft) by 7/1/06 • Reference standard RS 6-1 “Photoluminescent Low-Level Exit Path Markings” & RS 6-1A “Additional Standards” • International Building Code (IBC) • 2007 Supplement to 2006 IBC modified to include standard for photoluminescent path markings in the stairways of most new highrise buildings over 75 feet - - as already required by NYC Source: www.americanpermalight.com PHOTOLUMINESCENT CODES & STANDARDS • American Society for Testing & Materials (ASTM) • 3 photoluminescence (P/L) standards • E2072 – Minimum photometric P/L safety markings • E2073 – Standard test method for P/L markings • E2030 – Standard guide for recommended uses of P/L safety markings, including installation recommendations for P/L egress path markings • Underwriters Laboratories (UL) • UL 1994 – Luminous Egress Path Marking Systems • UL 924 includes photoluminescent exit signs • “Self Luminous & Photoluminescent Exit Signs” • California Building Code (CABC) • Requires approved floor-level exit signs and floor-level path markings in all interior corridors • Effective January 1, 2008 Source: www.americanpermalight.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 8 ALS: Pushing the Envelope Normal Lighting 4/3/14 Blackout List of Manufacturers Go to: www.4specs.com/s/10/10-1443.html Source: www.americanpermalight.com LIGHT-EMITTING PLASMA (LEP™) J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 9 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 LEP™ • Tic-tac size lamp with metal halides, excited by a high frequency generator – High-frequency electromagnetic field ionizes gas molecules – Creates plasma that vaporizes the metal halide salts – Metal halides completely join the gas plasma creating a powerful, high-intensity white light • Broad & continuous spectral power distribution (SPD) – Daylight • High illuminance (FC) HID replacement applications – Street & parking lot lighting, floodlights, high-bay lighting www.luxim.com LEP™ www.luxim.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 10 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 LEP™ APPLICATIONS LEP™ APPLICATIONS J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 11 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 LEP™ APPLICATIONS LEP™ ADVANTAGES & DISADVANTAGES • True point source – Good optical control • Minimize glare & light trespass • Dimmable, fast re-strike time • 33,600 L; 280-w; 120 LPW; 30,000 – 50,000 hrs (L50) 95 CRI • Observations (by others): Poor color (greenish); pulsating appearance • Single source technology – Luxim J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. www.luxim.com 12 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 DIRECT CURRENT POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS DC POWER DISTRIBUTION • For commercial buildings – First registered products for DC power distribution in Data Centers introduced at Greenbuild 2013 • Greater electrical energy efficiency, flexibility & sustainability • Common microgrid platform to facilitate hybrid use of AC & DC power throughout buildings – SSL lighting • EMerge® Alliance – Open industry association leading the rapid adoption of safe DC power distribution in commercial buildings through development of standards – More than 100 member organizations – 39 new products shown at LFI 2013 www.EMergeAlliance.org J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 13 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 HUMAN-CENTRIC LIGHTING HUMAN-CENTRIC LIGHTING Architectural SSL Magazine published first ar7cle June 2012 by Brian Liebel, Rod Heller & Stan Walerczyk J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 14 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 HUMAN-CENTRIC LIGHTING • Human Centric Lighting can also be called human factors in lighting, biophilia and other terms • Human Centric Lighting, including daylight and tunable LED systems may be the next big step in lighting Source: www.lightingwizards.com CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 15 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS • Humans evolved with a 24 hour body clock – Different light levels and CCT throughout the day that changes throughout the year – Allows being alert during the day and sleep at night • We used to spend 90% of the time outside • Now most people spend about 10% outside – Thanks to electric lighting, which is basically one light level and one CCT all day long, day after day, year after year, decade after decade – We are not wired for this Source: www.lightingwizards.com CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS • How are our internal clocks set? – New photoreceptor discovered, ipRGC • intrinsically photosensitive Retinal Ganglion Cells • Particularly responsive to blue rich light • Even some blind people are sensitive to this light through the ipRGC! Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 16 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 NATURALLY SET BY LIGHT • Light in early morning is more red & less blue • Similar to candlelight, fire, incandescent, ~ 2700K • Light at noon has high blue content • 5000K to 14,000K blue sky • As sun sets, have more blue, but less light • Night just moon and stars Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller LIGHT COLOR IMPACT on CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS • Humans evolved under day/night cycles • The blue region has the greatest impact – Somewhere between 470 & 500 nm • Properly functioning circadian rhythms will maximize production of serotonin and dopamine at midday • This makes us alert, energetic, happy Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 17 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 DAYLIGHT HUMAN BIOLOGICAL TRIGGERS • Intensity of light may trigger – Light/dark cycle – Temperature – Feeding • Light is the switch that turns everything on and off Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 18 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 HOW DOES LIGHT & DARK AFFECT OUR BODIES? • Controls hormone production – Dopamine: During day - Pleasure, Alertness, Muscle Coordination – Serotonin: During day - Impulse Control, Carbohydrate Cravings – Cortisol: During day – Stress Response – Melatonin: During night - Sleep Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller DISRUPTED CIRCADIAN RHYTHM • • • • • Trouble getting sound sleep Feeling down or depressed Crave carbohydrates Poor coordination Can’t think straight Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 19 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 SLEEP AID – LED BULB • Lighting Science Group Definitely Digital Source: https://definitydigital.com AND in the MORNING • Lighting Science Group Definitely Digital Source: https://definitydigital.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 20 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 CIRCADIAN ALARM CLOCK • Philips Wake-up Light – Coloured Sunrise Simulation Source: www.lightingwizards.com EXAMPLES OF DISRUPTED CIRCADIAN RHYTHM • Most medical errors occur on 3rd shift • Accident rate dramatically higher – Truck drivers – Manufacturing errors • World Health Organization classifies 3rd shift work as class II carcinogen Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 21 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 JET LAG • Circadian Shifting • Pushes normal day/night cycle forward or backward • Solve this by entraining your circadian rhythm – More blue later at night for going west – More blue earlier in morning for going east Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller HEALTHCARE • Patient orientation to windows – Speeds recovery time – Need less medication • ICU – Convert to all red after 10 PM – No blue screens at night! – Blue during the day Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 22 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 HEALTHY LIGHTING • Healthy lighting and healthy darkness are inextricably linked – must have both – Most people in western countries do not get enough light • Need to have normal 24 hour Circadian Cycle • Lamp choices should be based on science Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller PHILIPS & HEALTHCARE • High color temperature (CCT) and high lumens morning to mid-afternoon • Lower CCT and lower lumens during evening • Sleep better, so recovery is faster • Now fluorescent, but color changing LED will be better • Web search “Philips Healwell” for videos Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 23 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 PHILIPS & SCHOOL LIGHTING • 12,000K first 30 minutes in morning – Wake up • 5000 to 6500K during normal work – Calm work type light • Double the work light light level for tests – Increases focus for demanding tasks • 2700K after recess (and before nap time) – Calming effect • Now fluorescent, but LED coming • http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=3lfc1y8q5l4&feature=related Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller OSRAM’S BIOLOGICALLY OPTIMIZED LIGHTING FOR SCHOOL STUDY • Provided by Dr. Hannah Helbig, Osram, 2012 • ZNL Transfer Centre for Neuorscience and Learning • Osram performed studies at 2 schools • Siteco’s indirect and LED fixtures – Direct 4000K – Indirect tunable 6500 - 14,000K • 14,000K during study Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 24 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 OSRAM’S BIOLOGICALLY OPTIMIZED LIGHTING FOR SCHOOL STUDY • Measurements close to students’ eyes were 6500K horizontal and 5500K vertically • Spatial, spectral and temporal properties – Higher Kelvin for up light to be like outside with daylight Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller OSRAM’S BIOLOGICALLY OPTIMIZED LIGHTING FOR SCHOOL STUDY J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 25 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 TYPICAL OFFICE LIGHTING • Most office lighting today is 3500K or 4100K • Many health disorders can be linked to improper amounts of blue rich light during correct parts of the day • We spend 5 out of 7 working days indoors • We need more daylight • If we can’t get natural light, get manmade daylight Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller RECOMMENDATIONS • Work – Use 5000K to 6500K lighting – Heavy computer use, 8000K & lower light levels – Use 5000K or 6500K for fluorescent task light – 3500K LED task light often okay • Home – Daytime - 5000K to 8000K – Late afternoon switch to 2700K – No blue light alarm clocks or nightlights! Source: Energy Performance Lighting – Rodney Heller J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 26 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 KELVIN CHANGING AND DIMMABLE LED TROFFERS • Many manufacturers are developing these models over next few years • The example is from Galaxia, which costs about $200 with remote control – D L C ( D e s i g n L i g h t s Consortium) approved and award winner at 2012 Next Generation Luminaires Competition (NGLC) Source: www.lightingwizards.com NATURE SCENE LED TROFFERS • Available from several manufacturers • Here is a video from one – www.youtube.com/watch? v=rYDW7rvbpTY&feature=channel Source: www.lightingwizards.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 27 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 VIRTUAL SKY • Each 50 centimeter square panel has 288 red, blue, green and white LEDs • Current price is about $1000/square yard, but price should come down dramatically over time • www.fastcoexist.com/1679095/can-natural-light-make-employeesmore-productive Source: www.lightingwizards.com DIMMING & KELVIN CHANGING LED TASK LIGHTS Prism has dimming and Kelvin changing LED task lights www.prismled.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 28 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 DIMMING & KELVIN CHANGING VIDEOS • www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ccaNHv3f2o&feature=youtube_gdata_player • www.youtube.com/watch?v=XMM66hdD168&feature=youtube_gdata_player • www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPaKuOeuMg8&feature=channel SUNSET DIMMING PRODUCT • Philips Hue – Residential division of Philips – Web enabled lighting using downloaded app from Apple store – http://forummedia.us/hue/ – http://phys.org/news/2012-10-bulb-enables-wirelesspersonalized-smartphone.html Source: www.lightingwizards.com J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 29 ALS: Pushing the Envelope 4/3/14 SUNSET DIMMING PRODUCT • CREE LMH2 Module – OEM product for lighting manufacturers – Dims smoothly from 2700K to 1800K • Down to 5% – Emulates incandescent dimming – Available in range of lumen packages • 850 – 3,000L – 50,000 hrs (L70) Source: www.cree.com FOR MORE INFORMATION • Human-Centric Lighting website – Lots of good and free information – Some HCL committee presentations available to public – http://humancentriclighting.com/ J. L. Fetters, C.L.E.P. 30