Abstract
Practical design calculations must be simple and high accuracy is rarely required. The widely used lumen-method is becoming increasingly dependable; local lighting methods are nevertheless indispensable. The applicability of the point source concept is discussed, and the principles of line source calculations using the sector flux concept are briefly given. An example shows the combined use of point and line source methods. Flux relations are summarized.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.Illuminating Engineering Society (London) , Code (1955 ).
2.Illuminating Engineering Society (New York) , Handbook (1960 ).
3.British Lighting Council , Interior Lighting Design , London , 1960 .
4.
CIE, Proc. Sec. 3.1.1.1 (1955), (1959 ).
5.IES Lighting design panel , Trans. Illum. Eng. Soc. (London) , 23 , 101 (1958 ).
6.Disc. to (5)
Trans. Illum. Eng. Soc. (London) , 24 , 72 (1959 ).
7.
Potter
W. M.
and
Russell
A. H.
, Ill. Eng. , 49 , 137 (1954 ); 50 , 177 (1955 ).
8.
Wittig
E.
Lichttechnik , 183 (1957 ); 181 (1958 ).
9.
Einhorn
H. D.
, Trans. Illum. Eng. Soc. (London) , 16 , 101 (1951 ).
10.
Bellchambers
H. E.
and
Ackerman
K. R.
, Trans. Illum. Eng. Soc. (London) , 20 , 79 (1955 ).
11.
Einhorn
H. D.
, Ill. Eng.
51 , 697 (1956 ).
12.
Walsh
J. T.
, Light and Lighting , 50 , 153 (1957 ).
13.
Bellchambers
H. E.
, Light and Lighting , 52 , 162 (1959 )
14.
Einhorn
H. D.
, S.A. Electrical Review (Oct. 1960 ).
15.
Einhorn
H. D.
and
Sauermann
J. D.
, J. Inst. El. Eng. , 94 , II , 535 (1947 ).
16.
Waldram
J. M.
, Trans. Illum. Eng. Soc. (London) , 19 , 95 (1954 ); 23 , 113 (1958 ); 24 , 85 (1959 ).
