Residential Lighting - Illuminating Engineering Society

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User’s Manual continued from previous page considerations for the adopting authority section. The manual’s accompanying CD contains electronic versions of the compliance forms and the EnvStd software, which is used in conjunction with the building envelope trade-off compliance method. The manual also includes information on energy simulation computer programs used in the energy cost budget method of compliance. The IESNA member cost of the 90.1 User’s Manual is $75, plus shipping and handling. To order, call 212-248-5000, ext 112, or order online at www.iesna.org “Smart” Windows That Don’t Need Blinds To improve energy efficiency in buildings and in manufacturing, the Department of Energy (DOE) announced awards today totaling $4.4 million to advance energy efficient, environmentally clean production and building technologies. “Twenty-five percent of the energy used to heat and cool buildings goes right out the window,” Secretary of Energy Spencer Abraham said. “The innovative technologies receiving funding today will improve the U.S. industrial competitiveness while reducing energy use, helping to make our nation more secure.” The Energy Department selected 19 organizations out of 2002 proposals to receive funding as part of two DOE programs: Inventions and Innovations (I&I), and the National Industrial Competitiveness through Energy, Environment and Economics (NICE3) initiative. Share your news with us! IES News 120 Wall St., 17th Floor New York, NY 10005 Fax: (212) 248-5018 SUSTAINING MEMBERS The following companies have elected to support the Society as Sustaining Members which allows the IESNA to fund programs that benefit all segments of the membership and pursue new endeavors, including education projects, lighting research and recommended practices. The level of support is classified by the amount of annual dues, based on a company’s annual lighting revenues: Copper: $500 annual dues Lighting revenues to $4 million (Copper Sustaining Members are listed in the March issue of LD+A, as well as in the IESNA Annual Report. There are currently 233 Copper Sustaining Members). Silver: $1,000 annual dues Lighting revenues to $10 million Gold: $2,500 annual dues Lighting revenues to $50 million Platinum: $5,000 annual dues Lighting revenues to $200 million Emerald: $10,000 annual dues Lighting revenues to $500 million Diamond: $15,000 annual dues Lighting revenues over $500 million DIAMOND Cooper Lighting General Electric Co. Lithonia Lighting OSRAM SYLVANIA Products, Inc. Philips Lighting Co. EMERALD Holophane Corporation PLATINUM Day-Brite Capri Omega Lightolier Lutron Electronics Co, Inc. GOLD ALP Lighting Components Co. Barth Electric Co., Inc. BLV Licht und Vakuumtechnik GmbH The Bodine Company Daeyang Electric Co., Ltd. Edison Price Lighting, Inc. Finelite, Inc. Florida Power Lighting Solutions Gardco Lighting Indy Lighting, Inc. The Kirlin Company Kurt Versen Co. LexaLite Int’l Corp Lighting Services, Inc. LiteTouch, Inc. Louis Poulsen Lighting LSI Industries, Inc. Martin Professional, Inc. Musco Sports Lighting, Inc. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp Prudential Lighting Corp San Diego Gas & Electric SPI Lighting United Illuminating Co. Vista Professional Outdoor Lighting Zumtobel Staff Lighting, Inc. SILVER Ardron-Mackie Limited Associated Lighting Atofina Chemicals, Inc. Axis Lighting, Inc. Bartco Lighting, Inc. Beta Lighting, Inc. BJB Electric Corporation Canlyte Inc. Con Edison Co. of New York Con-Tech Lighting Custom Lighting Services LLC Custom Lights, Inc. Day Lite Maintenance Co. Defense Supply Center Philadelphia Delta Power Supply, Inc. EEMA Industries Elko Ltd Elliptipar ENMAX Enterprise Lighting Sales ETC Architectural Eye Lighting Industries Factory Sales Agency Fiberstars Focal Point Gammalux Systems H E Williams, Inc. HAWA Incorporated High End Systems, Inc. Hubbell Lighting, Inc. Illuminating Technologies, Inc. InfraSource Kenall Mfg Co. Kramer Lighting Lee Filters Legion Lighting Co. Leviton Mfg Co, Inc. Linear Lighting Litecontrol Corp Litelab Corp Lowel Light Manufacturing Lucifer Lighting Co. Metalumen Manufacturing, Inc. Northern Illumination Co., Inc. Optical Research Associates Optima Engineering PA Paramount Industries, Inc. Portland General Electric Prescolite, Inc. PSE & G R A Manning Co, Inc. Reflex Lighting Group, Inc. Richard McDonald & Associates, Ltd. - Calgary Richard McDonald & Associates, Ltd. - Edmonton Sentry Electric Corporation Shakespeare Composites & Electronics Division Southern California Edison Stage Front Presentation Sys. Stebnicki Robertson & Associates Sternberg Vintage Lighting Sterner Lighting Systems. Inc. Strand Lighting, Inc. StressCrete King Luminaire Co. Sun Industries TXU Electric & Gas Universal Electric Ltd. US Architectural Lighting/Sun Valley Lighting Utility Metals W J Whatley, Inc. WAC Lighting, Co. Winnipeg Hydro Wisconsin Public Service Corp Xenon Light, Inc. IES SUSTAINING MEMBERS As of January 2002 26 LD+A/February 2003 www.iesna.org
Lighting Controls Association Publishes White Paper Series On Lighting And Energy Management Issues The Lighting Controls Association (LCA), administered by the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA), has published a series of white papers at its web site, www. AboutLightingControls.org, addressing a range of lighting and energy management issues. These white papers are available for free to building owners and managers, specifiers, contractors, distributors and other building professionals interested in energy efficiency and green design. To access them, the user should visit the above web site, click “Education,” then scroll down to “Key Issues.” Topics include: New Tax Deduction Will Reward Energy Efficiency. Language in both the Senate and House versions of the Energy Policy Act of 2002 (recently tabled until January 2003) includes a provision that rewards exceeding the requirements of the ASHRAE/IES 90.1-1999 energy code with a tax deduction of up to $2.25/sq ft—with special provisions for energy-efficient lighting. Green Design. Energy and environmental concerns have refocused U.S. corporations and the design communities on sustainability issues in construction, renovation and existing buildings. A new program, backed by more than 1,400 organizations comprising the U.S. Green Building Council, has formed to provide a standard for adoption of green design practices. Energy Efficiency in Commercial Lease Properties. With an average building age of 30.5 years and annual energy cost of about $16.4 billion or $1.06/sq.ft., commercial lease buildings are a prime opportunity for upgrade to energy-efficient building technologies—although traditionally, in general, they have been slow to embrace energy efficiency. What are the financial benefits to the building owner State of Utility Lighting Rebate Programs. More than $1.5 billion in rebates were available last year for energy efficiency upgrades. However, while many states require public funding of energy efficiency programs as part of their deregulation laws, utilities are reinventing the traditional rebate as demand response programs, which offer strong incentives for curtailing load on demand. New Members Membership Committee Chair Jean Black announced the IESNA gained one Sustaining Member and 72 Members (M), associate members and student members in January. SUSTAINING MEMBERS Tennessee Valley Authority, Chattanooga, TN INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS Canadian Region Robert Cormier (M), Eastcan Consultants, Inc. Moncton, NB Nysret Dedinca, Supply and Services Fredericton, NB Gavin Fuerst, Winnipeg Hydro, Winnipeg, MB Karine Masse, Peerless Electric Company, Ltd, LaSalle, QC Ryerson University Ardith Dyche Carleton University, Ottawa, ON Darryl K. Boyce East Central Region Robert D. Jerson (M), Wilkes-Barre, PA Daniel C. McCorry, Jr., SRS Technologies, Inc., Arlington, VA Aron D. Sexton, JM Electric, Inc. Conshohocken, PA George W. Williams, Lawrence Perry and Associates, Roanoke, VA Great Lakes Region Mihaley Kotrebai, General Electric Consumer Products Lighting, Euclid, OH Laurence E. Pankau (M), Holophane, Mason, OH James Prosch (M), DLZ Indiana, Indianapolis, IN Rachael L. Boydston, The Daylite Company, Ventura, CA South Pacific Coast Region James Himonas, Novitas, Inc, Torrance, CA Corey M. Hiratsuka, California Department of Water Resources, Sacramento, CA Kenneth H. Kimball, KHK, Inc., Boulder City, NV Robert E. Lutz (M), Lutz Engineering, Temple, AZ Robert C. McQuade, Advanced Lighting, San Luis Obispo, CA Ken S. Moss (M), Power Logic, San Diego, CA Ronald Reed (M), Reed Corp Engineering, Irving, CA Thomas E. Ross (M), Crestwood Electric, Inc., Draper, UT Christopher Verone, W.A.C. Lighting, City of Industry, CA Sacramento City College Kasem Nincharoen Northern Arizona University Margo Saenz University of Utah Stephen A. Zank III Midwest Region Julie Allongue, SPI Lighting, Inc. Mequon, WI Scott J. Denney, Foley Group, Inc., Kansas City, KS Mark J. Edmonds, Gripple, Inc. Batavia, IL Gregg M. Garner, Foley Group, Inc., Kansas City, KS Glenn P. Horstmann, Bright Electric Supply, Chicago, IL Andy D. Matlock, Acoustical Design Group, Mission, KS Jerry J. Perkowski, Phoenix Products Company, Milwaukee, WI Ann Marie Reo (M), io Lighting, Skokie, IL University of Kansas Bret A. Boleski Kansas State University Kezia Holden, Jacob Nelson MSOE Ben Janik Milwaukee School of Engineering Laura Vogel, Kari Ward Southeastern Region Reggie Barnett, Tennessee Valley Authority, Jackson, TN Kevin D. Gammons, Gresham, Smith and Partners, Nashville, TN Ernest F. Mallard (M), Forensic Engineering Inc., Raleigh, NC Denny Nelson, Holophane Corporation, Raleigh, NC O. Wade Parker (M), CRS Engineering, Birmingham, AL Deborah Roberts, Lithonia Lighting, Conyers, GA Crystal Ray Self, Gene Johnson Company, Birmingham, AL Northeastern Region Philip T. Acone (M), Cooper Lighting, Cranbury, NJ William M. Bale (M), Holophane, Manasquan, NJ Robert P. Freud (M), Bohler Engineering PC, Watchung, NJ Holly Gold, Ele Electric Supply Corp, Hicksville, NY Joseph T. Hultquist (M), Sterling Engineering, Sturbridge, MA James S. Morier (M), NYS Department of Environmental Conservation, Albany, NY Mike S. Paynotta, Icon Architectural Lighting Systems, North Kingstown, RI Kalyan Pisupati, Lightolier, Wilmington, MA Todd Roughgarden, AWM Engineering, Gorham, ME Parsons Donalee Katz Northwest Region Romela Alexandrina Bocancea (M), A.D. Williams Engineering, Edmonton, AB Roger T. Dupuis (M), Applied Engineering Solutions, Ltd. Victoria, BC Randy Meier, Con’eer Engineering, Inc., Billings, MT Southwestern Region Raul Garcia, WideLite Corporation, San Marcos, TX Patrick J. Garey, ME&E Engineering, Durango, CO Colby Henslee, WideLite Corporation, San Marcos, TX Jeremy L. Jurica, Laymance, Inc. Houston, TX University of Houston David Hopper, Mayur Patel Foreign Pedro Ek Lopes, Megarim – Iluminacão S.A., Lisbon, Portugal Jayasiri Amaradasa Muramudalige, Sr. (M), Electrolight Engineers, Pvt. Ltd, Nugegoda, Sri Lanka Robert Puto, IMQ S.p.A. – Italian Certification Institute, Milan, Italy Daniel A. Rosell (M), DRS Engineering, PSC, San Juan, Puerto Rico Yigal Yanai, Metrolight, Ltd, Netanya, Israel Kyung Hee University Taeyon Hwang www.iesna.org LD+A/February 2003 27
Page 1 and 2: Lighting Design + Application Febru
Page 3 and 4: President Randy Reid Past President
Page 5 and 6: Thornton’s research suggests that
Page 7 and 8: Do we need a conference and does it
Page 9 and 10: When we are presented with a bright
Page 11 and 12: VIEWS ON THE VISUAL ENVIRONMENT Lou
Page 13 and 14: sion, Brightness. If reflectance is
Page 15 and 16: practical applications where the ci
Page 17 and 18: the electric load, which can easily
Page 19 and 20: • notes on lighting design Sarato
Page 21: Myron Kahn, Developed Polarized Cei
Page 25 and 26: The water feature is accented with
Page 27 and 28: Interchangeable IC-rated pinhole an
Page 29 and 30: (left) The 146,000-sq-ft Life Scien
Page 31 and 32: (top) Decorative pendants with meta
Page 33 and 34: can be easily controlled throughout
Page 35 and 36: (left) High-tech kitchen is luminat
Page 37 and 38: Diners deposit their trust in Chef
Page 39 and 40: Most are stainless steel, some also
Page 41 and 42: authentic art glass and the pendent

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