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Wireless Sensor and Actuator Networks for Lighting Energy ...

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(a)<br />

(b)<br />

Figure 8-10 <strong>Sensor</strong> placement of subject No. 10.<br />

Overall, the fused values matched the meter readings, <strong>and</strong> hence the lighting<br />

perceived by the subjects, in only 20% of the cases. In 60% of the cases, the fused<br />

values were constantly lower than the meter readings, <strong>and</strong> the fused readings were<br />

constantly higher than the meter readings in the other 20% of the cases. The plots of<br />

sensor readings <strong>and</strong> the pictures of sensor locations <strong>for</strong> all of the participants are listed<br />

in Appendix B.1. Although in most cases it is not obvious to the participants <strong>and</strong> the<br />

investigator why each individual sensor measurement deviated from the meter<br />

measurement, several reasonable conjectures can be made as follows:<br />

(1) The light on the desktop might not be uni<strong>for</strong>mly distributed. This could be<br />

caused by the design of the luminaires <strong>and</strong> their layout in a room. In the testing<br />

office, the desk was located at the place where approximately half of its surface<br />

was directly beneath one of the four troffers while the rest of the surface was not.<br />

As the workplane level illuminance model in Figure 6-2 suggests, the linear<br />

combination of four such models is not likely to produce evenly distributed<br />

lighting on the desktop.<br />

130

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