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Wireless Sensor and Actuator Networks for Lighting Energy ...

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Seven-occupant case with simulated daylight fluctuation sequence<br />

Given the promising results of the lighting system responding to the wellplanned<br />

daylight changing sequences in the previous two cases, a more close-to-real<br />

daylight fluctuation sequence was employed to evaluate the system per<strong>for</strong>mance. The<br />

same seven occupants <strong>and</strong> lighting preferences as the preceding case (Figure 9-20) were<br />

considered in this test. The daylight fluctuation data was measured using a photosensor<br />

placed five feet away from a north-facing window on an ordinary day with a sensing<br />

rate of ten seconds per sample as shown by the blue line in Figure 9-25. In order to<br />

make it possible to replicate the sequence of daylight change with the daylight<br />

simulating structure, the daylight fluctuation data was sampled every ten minutes <strong>and</strong><br />

scaled to fit the operation range of the simulating structure. The red crosses in Figure<br />

9-25 indicate the data points considered in this test, <strong>and</strong> the light output from the<br />

daylight simulating structure was adjusted accordingly every minute instead of every<br />

ten minutes. As a result, the simulated daylight followed the trajectory in Figure 9-26.<br />

Figure 9-25 Measured daylight fluctuation.<br />

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