3. Incandescent Lighting
Standard Incandescent or Pear
shaped A-19 lamps
• Rated Average Life: 755 – 1000
• Life Span: Low
• Watts: 3 – 500
• Cost to Operate: High
• Price to Product: Low
• Lumens perWatt: 15LPW
• ColorTemp (K) 2700K
• CRI 90 – 100
• Dimmable
• No Ballust Required
Advantages
• Excellent CRI: 90 to 100
• Low material cost
• Variety of shapes and sizes
• Instantly turns on
• Dimmable
• No ballust required
Disadvantages
• Short Life
• Low Efficacy
• Inefficient ( Only 5% of energy
that goes to lamp is converted
to light the rest is to heat)
Uses
Typical uses would be in desk lamps, table lamps, closets, hallways,
chandeliers. They can also be used in accent lighting. They are normally used
in residential applications.
4. Incandescent Lighting
Energy – saving or Halogen A – 19
Lamps
• Rated Average Life: 3000
• Life Span: Medium
• Watts: 5 - 500
• Cost to Operate: Medium
• Price to Product: Medium
• Lumens perWatt: 25LPW
• ColorTemp (K) 3000K
• CRI 90 – 100
• Dimmable
• No Ballust Required
Advantages
• High lumen output in small bulb
size
• 95% lumen maintenance over life
• Point source for precision optical
assemblies
• Easy to dispose of
• Inexpensive to dim
• Easy to find/ replace
Disadvantages
• More expensive than the
standard incandescent
• Heat output
Uses
These are a more energy efficient option over the standard incandescent.
They are used in auto headlights, under cabinet lighting, and worklights.
There really isn’t anywhere they cant be used but they do still produce heat
even though it is better than the incandescent. So if energy efficiency is an
issue you wouldn’t want to choose these.
5. Fluorescent Linear Lamps
T8 Standard Bulbs
• Rated Average Life: 12,000
• Life Span: Medium
• Watts: 5 - 500
• Cost to Operate: Medium
• Price to Product: Medium
• Lumens perWatt: 90+LPW
• ColorTemp (K) 3000K – 6500K
• CRI 90 – 100
• Dimmable
• Ballust Required
Advantages
• Low operating cost
• Diffuse light Source
• High Efficacy
• Long life
Disadvantages
• Temperature sensitive: Over or
under operating range can
cause drastic reduction in light
output
• Requires a ballust
• Difficult to control optically
• May not dim well
Uses
The lowerColor temp range uses are usually used in residences. The higher
middle ones at around 4000k are used in offices and work spaces and the full
spectrum 65ook lights are used in display areas, high security areas, and
places that look the best in natural light.
6. Compact Fluorescent Lamps
T8 Standard Bulbs
• Rated Average Life: 10,000
• Life Span: Long
• Watts: 3 - 120
• Cost to Operate: Low
• Price to Product: Medium
• Lumens perWatt: 60+LPW
• ColorTemp (K) 2700K – 6500K
• CRI 90 – 100
• Dimmable
• Ballust Required
Advantages
• Easier to control optically
than linear fluorescents
• Screw in type so the are
compatible with the
incandescents
• Ballust is built in
• Four times more efficient
than incandescent bulbs
Disadvantages
• Temperature sensitive: Over or
under operating range can cause
drastic reduction in light output
• Requires a ballust
• Should not be turned off and on
frequently reduces life
• Dimmers don’t always work with
them
Uses
The lowerColor temp range uses are usually used in residences. The higher
middle ones at around 4000k are used in offices and work spaces and the full
spectrum 65ook lights are used in display areas, high security areas, and
places that look the best in natural light.
7. HID Lamps
High Intensity Discharge Lamps
Three types: Mercury, Metal Halide,
and High pressure sodium
• Rated Average Life: 20,000
• Life Span: Very Long
• Watts: 35 - 1500
• Cost to Operate: Lowest
• Price to Product: High
• Lumens perWatt: Up to 120LPW
• ColorTemp (K) 1700K – 6500K
• CRI 90 – 100
• Dimmable
• Ballust Required
Advantages
• High Efficacy
• Wide range of wattages
• Long life
• Is a point source
Disadvantages
• Color Shift
• Needs a ballust
• Long warm up and restrike
time
• Has to be in an upright position
to be operated
Uses
Usually not suitable for indoors. Used outdoors for security lighting, parking
lots. Also could be used in car headlamps
8. LED Lamps
Light Emitting Diode Lamps
• Rated Average Life: 45,000
• Life Span: Very Long
• Watts: 2.5 to 16
• Cost to Operate: Low
• Price to Product: High
• Lumens perWatt: 45 LPW
• ColorTemp (K) 2700K – 6500K
• CRI 90 – 100
• Dimmable
• Ballust Required
Advantages
• More light per watt than
incandescents
• Source point
• Can emit light of intended
color without the use of
color filters
• They don’t change colors
when dimming
Disadvantages
• Currently more expensive
• Heat and temperature
sensitive.
Uses
Under cabinet lighting, reading, just about anywhere residential as there are
so many different wattages available.
10. Play of brilliants. Also
known as sparkle. This
lighting used to create
visual interest. The lower
arrow is highlighting art.
These are also exposed
lamps.
Focal Glow: Also
known as task
lighting. To light a
specific space. These
can also be
aesthetically
pleasing and create a
sense of drama. Play of Brilliants:
Here used to create a
visual interest of the
cabinetry.
Ambient
Luminescence: Vision
and navigation sole
purpose. Meet the
codes.
11. Focal Glow/Task Lighting:
These lights here are used to
light the countertop area
below it.
Play of Brilliants These are
very interesting and creates
a light that to some people
could seem distracting or
entertaining.
Ambient Luminescence:
Although these are not
the typical downlights
they also give the needed
lighting for the area and
they don’t necessarily call
attention to any specific
area. They light up the
entire space.
Focal Glow: Specific to
lighting this shelf area
12. Ambient Luminescence:
These are for the general
lamination of the space.
They also do create visual
interest so could also fall into
the category of Play of
Brilliants.
Play of Brilliants: Used to
create visual interest on
the wall art.
Play of Brilliants: These lights
create visual interest in this
space
Focal Glow/Task Lighting:
These are placed for the
specific purpose of
anyone who might read
in the chairs.
Play of Brilliants:
These also add to the
visual interest.
13. Play of Brilliants:
Creates a visually
interesting light
source.
Focal Glow: Not for
general lighting but it
does light the space to
go out the door.
Focal Glow/Task
Lighting: Used for the
specific task of
lighting area at the
desk.
Focal Glow: Not intended
for general lighting but
does create a mood or a
sense of drama.
Ambient
Luminescence:
These are for general
lighting and to code.
14. Task Lighting/Focal
Glow: These are used to
focus on the back wall
and move your eyes
towards that area
Play of Brilliants: Not that bright, exposed
used to create a mood and visual interest.
Ambient Luminescence:
These are general lighting
and to code.
Task Lighting/Focal
Glow:These are used to
light the countertops
15. PartTwo: Designing Lighting Areas
MASTER BEDROOM
1. Ambient Luminescence / Ambient
Lighting
Luminaire Type: RECESSED DOWN
LIGHTS
Location: CEILING
2. Focal Glow /Task Lighting
Luminaire Type:TABLE LAMP
Location: ON EACH SIDE OF BED
3. Play of Brilliants / Sparkle:
Luminaire Type: LED TAPE LIGHTING
Location: TREY CEILING
HOSPITAL PATIENT ROOM
(BIRTHING SUITE)
1. Ambient Luminescence / Ambient
Lighting
Luminaire Type: RECESSED LED
Location: CEILING
2. Focal Glow /Task Lighting
Luminaire Type: FLOOR LAMPS
Location: NEXTTO CHAIRS
3. Play of Brilliants / Sparkle:
Luminaire Type: WALL SCONCES
Location: ON EACH SIDE OF BED
RETAIL HIGH END JEWELRY
STORE
1. Ambient Luminescence / Ambient
Lighting
Luminaire Type: LED TRACK LIGHTING
Location: PERIMETER OF STORE
2. Focal Glow /Task Lighting
Luminaire Type: DECORATIVE WALL
SCONCES
Location: WALLS
3. Play of Brilliants / Sparkle:
Luminaire Type: MODERN HIGH END
CHANDELIER
Location: CENTER OF STORE
17. TABLE OF CONTENTS
Stacks Areas: Pages: 3-6
Various Task Location Areas: Pages: 7-13
Circulation Pathways: Pages: 14-17
Play Toy Area: Pages: 18-19
Hands on Museum Exhibit: Pages: 20-21
Entryway/Vestibule: Pages: 22-23
Bathroom: Pages: 24-25
Glare Solution: Pages: 26
Works Cited: Pages: 27
18. STACKS AREAS
Main Stacks: School age books for
grades 1-8
Media: Media area includes stacks
with DVD’s, CD’s, Computer/Video
games, and magazines for children
with seating areas.
Children’s Stacks: Books, reading
areas, work tables for Pre-K and
Kindergarten aged children.
19. MAIN STACKS
LIGHTING LAYERS:
• Ambient Luminescence
• Task/Focal Glow
LUMINAIRE TYPES:
Suspended LED Ceiling Light,
dimming, 52% direct light/ 48%
indirect light.
This light can also be mounted on
wall and used for focal glow
COLOR TEMPERATURE:
• 4000K
CRI:
• 80
ILLUMINATION LEVEL:
• 80
Image 1
20. MEDIA
LIGHTING LAYERS:
• Ambient Luminescence
• Task/Focal Glow
LUMINAIRE TYPES:
• Suspended LED Ceiling Light,
dimming, 52% direct light/ 48%
indirect light.
• This area flows from Main stacks
COLOR TEMPERATURE:
• 4000K
CRI:
• 80
ILLUMINATION LEVEL:
• 80
Image 1
22. VARIOUS TASK LOCATIONS
Reading Nook
Homework Area: Quiet study area
includes tutoring services,
computers, and other resources.
Social Services: Resources for local
parents.
Tables, Main Navigation: Tables for
meeting and working
Parenting: Magazines and
Periodicals
Computers/Tablets: loaded with
age appropriate games.
31. Youth Services
LIGHTING LAYERS:
• Ambient Luminescence
• Task
• Sparkle
LUMINAIRE TYPES:
• Suspended Ceiling LED
• Pendant LED
COLOR TEMPERATURE:
• 3000K
• 1900K
CRI:
• 80
• 20
ILLUMINATION LEVEL:
• 30
Image 6
32. Welcome Desk
LIGHTING LAYERS:
• Ambient Luminescence
• Task
• Sparkle
LUMINAIRE TYPES:
• Suspended Ceiling LED
• Pendant LED
COLOR TEMPERATURE:
• 3000K
• 1900K
CRI:
• 80
• 20
ILLUMINATION LEVEL:
• 30
Image 6
33. PLAY TOY AREA
Young Children’s Play Area: Play
area featuring developmentally-
appropriate toys for young children,
including train table, kitchen, blocks,
doll house. Stacks include bookds
for 0-4 age range.
34. PLAY TOY AREA
LIGHTING LAYERS:
• Ambient Luminescence
• Task Focal
LUMINAIRE TYPES:
• LED Track Lighting
• Pendants Incandescents
COLOR TEMPERATURE:
• 2000K
• 3000K
CRI:
• 30
• 60
ILLUMINATION LEVEL:
• 50 Image 8
35. HANDS ON MUSEUM EXHIBIT
Museum Corner: Changing exhibits
for children featuring hands-on
projects and activities. Previous
exhibits include recycling and
architecture.
41. GLARE SOLUTIONS
• In order to reduce glare in the main table areas I have chosen
fixtures that diffuse the light so that it is not all directed at one
area. I have also chosen track lighting that has reflectors. The
pendants have outer shades that will also help to reduce the
glare in the areas where tasks will be completed. Phillips LED
bulbs use a combination of TIR (total internal reflection) lenses /
collimator lens that produces a parallel beam of light, and a
facetted lens. This helps to distribute the light beam. They also
have microprismatic technology that dispersed light from
individual LED’s. The most important factor will be to make sure
that reflectors are used where needed and when possible be
sure to use lower wattages and space the fixtures closer
together. It is also important to note where the lights will be
placed to make sure they are in the best possible position to
avoid glare that way.
43. LIGHT CONTROL SCHEDULE: LIBRARY
HOURS ON MONDAY 9AMTO 9PM
AUGUST 2016: SUNRISE: 5:30AM SUNSET: 8:30PM
Library Entryway: Photosensors for
wall sconces and fluorescent lighting.
• 5:30am to 6:30 am: Photosesors work
with lighting to dim lights to 25% for
security light.
• 6:30am to 9:00am: Photosensors work
with daylight and lighting to dim to 50%
for personel.
• 9:00am to 9:00pm: Photosensors work
with daylight to keep lights at 100%
• 9:00pm to 10:00pm: Photosensors keep
lights at 50% for cleaning crew and
personnel.
• 10:00pm to 5:30 pm: Photosensors keep
lights at 25% security lighting.
• Library Main Floor Suspended
Fluorescents: Photosensors
• 5:30am to 6:30 am: Photosesors work
with lighting to dim lights to 25% for
security light.
• 6:30am to 9:00am: Photosensors work
with daylight and lighting to dim to 50%
for personel.
• 9:00am to 9:00pm: Photosensors work
with daylight to keep lights at 100%
• 9:00pm to 10:00pm: Photosensors keep
lights at 50% for cleaning crew and
personnel.
• 10:00pm to 5:30 pm: Photosensors keep
lights at 25% security lighting.
44. LIGHT CONTROL SCHEDULE: LIBRARY
HOURS ON MONDAY 9AMTO 9PM
AUGUST 2016: SUNRISE: 5:30AM SUNSET: 8:30PM
Library Main Floor:
Computers/Tablets Area: Task
Lighting: Timer control and
dimming
9:00am to 9:00pm: Set at 100%
9:00pm to 10pm: Set at 50%
10:00pm to 9am: Set at 10%
• Library Main Floor Pendant
Lighting: Dimmers and
photosensors
• 9:00am to 9:00pm: Photosensors
work with daylight to keep lighting at
100%.
• 9:00pm to 10:00pm: Photosensors to
keep lighting at 50%
• 10:00pm to 9:00am: Off
45. LIGHT CONTROL SCHEDULE: LIBRARY
HOURS ON MONDAY 9AMTO 9PM
AUGUST 2016: SUNRISE: 5:30AM SUNSET: 8:30PM
• Library Main Floor : Museum Corner
Dimmers and photosensors
• 9:00am to 9:00pm: Photosensors
work with daylight to keep lighting at
100%.
• 9:00pm to 10:00pm: Photosensors to
keep lighting at 50%
• 10:00pm to 9:00am: Off
46. SHADING OPTIONS FOR ENTRY AREA GLASS
These windows are existing so we will use the
self adhesive to save on costs. Glass Apps self
adhesive Smart Window Film applies to any
existing or new smooth glass surface. A simple
ON – OFF mode switches the PDLC film from
being clear (transparent) to frosted (opaque).
Superior low-voltage technology guarantees precise movement and shade
positioning for reliable performance • Wide selection of fabrics, with a
patent-pending, online selection tool that suggests fabric for the ideal
balance of performance and aesthetics to maintain design intent • Industry
leading control software automates shade movement for maximized
daylight autonomy balanced with ideal interior light levels • Seamless
integration with lighting controls for a total light control system that
creates perfect harmony between daylight and electric light
Smart Glass Film On off mode switch Lutron roller shades set with photosensor system
48. Mn Stacks, Read Nook, Tables Main Nav, Lighting Plan
SCALE = 1/8 " = 1'-0"
INTA232LIGHTINGDESIGN
STUDENT
INSTRUCTOR
DUE DATE
ASSIGNMENT
Aof _ SHEETS
THE ART INSTITUTE
OF PITTSBURGH
ONLINE DIVISION
L3
A3
A3
A4
L4
A2
L2
A3
49. Reading Boat,Childrens Stacks, Computers
SCALE = 1
8 " = 1'-0"
INTA232LIGHTINGDESIGN
STUDENT
INSTRUCTOR
DUE DATE
ASSIGNMENT
Aof _ SHEETS
THE ART INSTITUTE
OF PITTSBURGH
ONLINE DIVISION
A4
L5
A3
L3
A4
L4
A2
A3
A3
A4
50. Young Children Play Space, Computers, Books
SCALE = 1
8 " = 1'-0"
A4
A3
L3
L4
A4
A2
55. Reflecting and Justification
Nicole Stebnitz
W6A1
INTA232
Faculty Mcmenemy
This project from the beginning has been a great learning experience. From the lectures to the
textbook everything I have learned in this class I will be able to use in the future in my career.
From terminology to technology and how to take that and turn it into a lighting design and a
presentation that the client will love.
Learning how to actually “see” light and how it is used in different ways to light different
areas for different reasons was the biggest obstacle for me. I had to look at the color
temperature, illumination, color rendering index, and foot candles and read over those sections
several times to understand how they were different but also how they all worked together in
the big picture. Practicing looking at different types of lights in interiors and trying to
differentiate them from one another was also difficult but became easier the more we did that.
I also enjoyed learning about the new technology that is out to save energy and costs in a
building along with using daylight and sustainable design.
In choosing the luminaires for my final design I wanted to be bold and modern. I
wanted to make a statement with the lighting. I chose fixtures that were new and had new
technology in them that would reduce glare and save energy. I also chose them based on style
so they would fit in with the existing building and updates. All of the assignments leading up to
the final design helped in deciding what luminaires I would choose for the space. Learning
about the importance of glare control, knowing what tasks are going to be done in certain
sections, and what type of light is needed to perform these tasks were all things that we
learned that helped me to complete the final design. The presentation itself is also important
as it ensures that you can look over your work, change it if you need to, and make sure that
nothing is missed. Overall every assignment that was completed were important in making this
a successful presentation and design.
56. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: A1
ROOM / LOCATION: Entryway/Vestibule
QUANTITY: 32
MANUFACTURER: Acuity Lighting
MODEL NUMBER : Winona WFW4833 1/60T10
FINISH: Grey vein faux alabaster/Custom
metal finish
DIMENSIONS: 12”H x 13.5”W x 4”D
LAMPING: Incandescent bulb (1)
WATTAGE 60 Watt 277V
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED: 32
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION: 4833 Mercrion Illustra Wall Sconce. Square Wall sconce in hallways and entryways
REMARKS: -These bulbs chosen for entryway for ambient lighting and sparkle. Most light is coming
from the daylight in ceilings.
Not actual Color
https://www.hinkleylighting.com/
product/polished-chrome-vivo-
pendants-4
57. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: A2
ROOM / LOCATION: Throughout Library
QUANTITY: 25
MANUFACTURER: Hinckley
MODEL NUMBER : VIVO FR37507PCM
FINISH: Steel/Clear Glass
DIMENSIONS: 7.5”W x 8.5”H Canopy 5.25”
LAMPING: Incandescent Vintage Edison
Bulb
WATTAGE 60 Watt
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Bulbs Not Included
Remarks;
25
https://www.hinkleylighting.com/
product/polished-chrome-vivo-
pendants-4
58. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: A3
ROOM / LOCATION: Throughout Library
QUANTITY: 9
MANUFACTURER: Hinckley
MODEL NUMBER : VIVO FR37512PCM
FINISH: Steel/Clear Glass
DIMENSIONS: 24” Wide (Lamp) 14.5” Canopy
LAMPING: Vintage Edison Incandescent
WATTAGE 60Watt
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Bulbs purchased
seperately
Remarks
9
https://www.hinkleylighting.com/
product/polished-chrome-vivo-
pendants-4
59. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: A4
ROOM / LOCATION: Throughout Library
QUANTITY: 42
MANUFACTURER: Hinckley
MODEL NUMBER : Rigby 4360
FINISH: Steel
DIMENSIONS: 10” W x 8.5” H
LAMPING: Incandescent Vintage
Edison Bulb
WATTAGE 60 Watt
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Bulbs Not Included
Remarks;
42
https://www.hinkleylighting.com/product/
buckeye-bronze-rigby-sconces
60. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: H1
ROOM / LOCATION: Museum Corner
QUANTITY: 12
MANUFACTURER: Kichler
MODEL NUMBER : 7704PN 4 Light Halogen Fixed
Rail Fixture
FINISH: Polished Nickel
DIMENSIONS: 5.5” W x 11.25”H x 31.25”L
LAMPING: Halogen 5509 120V
WATTAGE 50W
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
Max Stem Tilt 90
Degrees
Remarks
Not actual design but these are the lights
http://www.kichler.com/products/
product/4-light-halogen-fixed-rail-fixture-
pn-7704pn.aspx
61. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: L1
ROOM / LOCATION: Entryway/Vestibule
QUANTITY: TBD
MANUFACTURER: General Electric
MODEL NUMBER : LED ACCENT-IND020
FINISH: NA
DIMENSIONS: TBD
LAMPING: LED
WATTAGE 20 – 60 Watt
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION: Dimmable with remote control. Wattage dependent upon distance
REMARKS: These are in show area and set under counter on welcome desk front
Not actual Color
http://www.gelighting.com/
LightingWeb/na/solutions/indoor-
lighting/accent/ge-led-accent.jsp
62. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: L2
ROOM / LOCATION: Main
QUANTITY: 102'
MANUFACTURER: General Electric
MODEL NUMBER : LTMHDA107NF8WWPQG1SLVR
FINISH: Silver
DIMENSIONS: Approx. Total 7” H x 3.5”D Overall
LAMPING: LED 95CRI, Narrow Flood Whiter
White
WATTAGE 17.7Watt 900 lumen
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Dimmable Narrow flood distribution 18 degree Beam
Energy Efficient (up to 93 LPW)
Long Life (L70 @ 50,000 hours)
REMARKS: Precision designed reflectors and diffusers for optimal efficiency
Custom designed spot optical system optimizes CBCP
Easy, changeable accessory ring that allows changes to beam angles with installable diffusers, snoots,
and louvers
Not actual Color
Actual Color is Silver102 Feet
http://www.gelighting.com/
LightingWeb/na/solutions/indoor-
lighting/track/lumination-tm-series.jsp
63. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: L3
ROOM / LOCATION: Main Stacks, Media,
Childrens Stacks, and
Parenting
QUANTITY: 101
MANUFACTURER: General Electric
MODEL NUMBER : EL06OA1CVWHTE: Linear
Suspended Fixture El Series
Powered by Intrinsix
FINISH: White
DIMENSIONS: 6’L x 1.5”Thick x 7”H (Suspension
cables separate TBD)
LAMPING: LED, 3000K, CRI 80 -82
WATTAGE 104 Watt, 120-277V, 9600
Lumens
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Delivers superior performance and greater control of how the light is distributed. GE’s innovative
system approach using Intrinsx™ technology. Intrinsx technology allows for a nearly transparent
luminaire when off and excellent uniformity and efficiency when on. Intrinsx helps to create a
space that feels brighter, cleaner and more modern.
Remarks:
Minimal Glare, No lead, glass, or mercury.
http://www.gelighting.com/LightingWeb/na/
solutions/indoor-lighting/suspended/
lumination-el-series.jsp
64. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: L4
ROOM / LOCATION: Throughout Library
QUANTITY:
MANUFACTURER: Axis Lighting
MODEL NUMBER : Sketch: SK
(03,05,13,18,23)B3MFCIR4008030
SO120+GTC
FINISH: CustomSilver
DIMENSIONS: 30” Dia., 60” Dia, 90” Dia, 150”
Dia., and 270” Dia x 1’11”W
LAMPING: Mid Flex LED 2700K,
WATTAGE 400 lm/ft (Input Watts: 4.9 W/ft)
Efficacy: 81 lm/W
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Highly reflective, white powder coat finish paint for high efficiency. Matte texture to diffuse glare
and lamp image on the surface within the optical chamber exterior. Custom finishes are also
available
Remarks: Final
design TBD
Not actual design but these are the lights
http://www.axislighting.com/CMS/
itemsDetail_sketch.php?226
65. Lighting Specification
PROJECT: LIBRARY
DESIGNER:
DATE:
Nicole Stebnitz
7/23/2016
TAG: L5
ROOM / LOCATION: Throughout Library
QUANTITY: 6
MANUFACTURER: Hinckley
MODEL NUMBER : 640665001068
FINISH: Steel
DIMENSIONS: 24” Wide (Lamp) 6” Canopy
LAMPING: LED 3000K 1900 Lumens
WATTAGE LED 30w, Socket 30 – 1.50w
LED CRI 80
COST PER UNIT: -
UNITS NEEDED:
TOTAL COST: -
DESCRIPTION:
Dimmable
Remarks
6
https://www.fredrickramond.com/product/
cloud-impulse-led-indoor
