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IES RP 33 2014

IES RP 33 2014

$65.00

IES RP-33-14: Lighting for Exterior Environments

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
IES 2014 56
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The intent of this Recommended Practice is to address the design issues related to outdoor lighting. It also outlines the environmental considerations of outdoor lighting especially related to sky glow and light trespass. In addition, this RP provides information on how to assign lighting zones, and how to use the Joint IDA-IES Model Lighting Ordinance (MLO) and User’s Guide as a basis for an outdoor lighting ordinance (available at http://tinyurl.com/76tuhlo). Finally, this RP discusses community based design, and specific recommendations for lighting outdoor areas. A number of other IES recommended practices (RPs) and the IES Lighting Handbook, 10th Edition (https://www.ies.org/handbook/pdf/) provide design guidelines for specific outdoor lighting applications. This document is not intended to supersede those RPs or the IES Lighting Handbook, 10th Edition. Rather, it will link the various documents together, augmenting them in subject areas not otherwise covered. This document will also aid in establishing community themes and lighting zone classifications. Where conflicting uses and desires for the nighttime environment arise, the parties involved should work together to resolve the issues by reviewing all of the relevant criteria to reach a consensus about which criteria will guide the final resolution.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 Cover
3 Copyright
4 IES Outdoor Environmental Lighting Committee
6 Contents
8 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
1.1 Introduction
9 1.2 Overview
2.0 OUTDOOR LIGHTING DESIGNCONSIDERATIONS
10 2.1 Where, When and How to Light
2.2 Environmental and Health Considerations
12 2.3 Human Vision Factors
27 2.4 Dealing with Stray Light
30 2.5 Lighting Zones
34 3.0 DEVELOPING A LIGHTING ORDINANCE
35 3.1 Getting Started
3.2 Model Lighting Ordinance Details
37 3.3 Approval Requirements
38 4.0 COMMUNITY RESPONSIVE DESIGN
4.1 Determine Community Lighting Goals
39 4.2 Determine a Community Theme
40 4.3 Develop a “Family” of Luminaires
41 4.4 Consider How Luminance Ratios ImpactVisibility
4.5 Determine How Luminaire and SignLuminance Affects Perceptions of the Environment
42 4.6 Safety and Security Lighting
43 4.7 Provide Design Guidelines
44 5.0 EXTERIOR FEATURES AND URBAN DESIGN
5.1 Facades and Structure Lighting
45 5.2 Hardscape Lighting
5.3 Softscape Lighting
6.0 ROADWAY AND STREET LIGHTING
46 7.0 WALKWAY AND BIKEWAY LIGHTING
47 8.0 PEDESTRIAN MALL AND PLAZA LIGHTING
9.0 PARKING LOT LIGHTING
10.0 OUTDOOR SPORTS LIGHTING
48 11.0 OUTDOOR RETAIL LIGHTING
11.1 Automobile Dealership Lighting
11.2 Service Station Lighting
49 12.0 SPECIALTY LIGHTING
13.0 SELECTING LIGHT SOURCE SYSTEMS
50 13.1 Energy Efficiency and Sustainability
13.2 Maintenance Issues
51 ANNEX A – GLOSSARY OF TERMS
53 ANNEX B – LUMINAIRE CLASSIFICATION
54 REFERENCES

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IES RP 33 2014
$65.00