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Wireless Sensor and Actuator Networks for Lighting Energy ...

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light output from the daylight simulating structure reached the maximum level. Notice<br />

that each stair in Figure 9-19 indicates a new energy usage level after a set of new<br />

iterations of lighting optimization was triggered <strong>and</strong> revised light settings were<br />

delivered. Remember that the lighting optimization algorithm was not necessarily<br />

triggered every time the simulated daylight changed, but only when the task illuminance<br />

on any of the present occupant’s desk diverged from specified preference by 5%.<br />

Figure 9-19 Percentage of energy consumption in the first case.<br />

Seven-occupant case with simple daylight changing sequence<br />

This test considered a more compactly occupied office where seven occupants<br />

were present with a wide range of lighting preferences as shown in Figure 9-20. Figure<br />

9-21 illustrates the change sequence of the simulated daylight. The simulated daylight<br />

was turned on to the dimmest level four minutes after the test started <strong>and</strong> was gradually<br />

brightened approximately every two minutes to the maximum. The simulated daylight<br />

was then dimmed to 50% <strong>for</strong> two minutes, turned back up to the maximal level, <strong>and</strong><br />

168

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