Parabolic louvered troffers fabricated from aluminum lighting sheet can provide energy conserving task lighting while enabling greater control of light loss factors
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References
1.
IES Lighting Handbook, Fifth Edition. Illuminating Engineering Society. New York, 1972. Chapters 3, 9, and 11.
2.
American National Standard Practice for Office Lighting RP-1, Illuminating Engineering Society, June 21, 1973.
3.
Design Practice Committee: “General Procedure for Calculating Maintained Illumination (LM-34),” Illuminating Engineering, Vol. 65, No. 10, 1970.
4.
Design Practice Committee: “An Interim Report Relating to the Lighting Design Procedure to Effective Energy Utilization-EMS-2,” Illuminating Engineering Society, 1975, pp 3–6.
5.
Ross & Baruzzini., Inc. Lighting Systems Study, General Services Administration, March, 1974.
6.
Task Committee on Energy Budgeting Procedures: “IES Recommended Lighting Power Budget Determination Procedure-EMS-1,” LD&A, September, 1975, pp 34–37.
7.
PattersonWilliam C., “Optical Characteristics of a Prefinished Aluminum Reflector Sheet for Lighting,” LD&A, June, 1976, pp 50–52.”
8.
GuinnMack F. and JenkinsCarden L., “Lighting Design for School Library,” Lighting & Electrical Design, March, 1968.
9.
“The Kent Skill Center—An Application of the Bat Wing Principle,” LD&A, September, 1972.
10.
FlorenceNoel S. and GlickmanS. B., “An Evaluation of Troffer Lighting Systems with Respect to Veiling Reflections,” Illuminating Engineering, Vol. 66, No. 3, 1971, pp 149–155.
11.
Engineering Bulletin No. 1973-1, Columbia Lighting, Inc., April 27, 1973.
