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Design scenarios for more than twenty different spaces illustrate real-world case studies for illuminating residential and commercial spaces, from kitchens to doctors' offices. Each scenario includes an in-depth rationale for the proposed solution, insightful lighting distribution diagrams, floor plans, and details for lighting installation and construction. In addition, exercises allow you to develop lighting design skills in preparation for working on actual projects, as well as the NCIDQ and NCARB exams.
Packed with informative illustrations, Lighting Design Basics is an invaluable resource for students, as well as interior designers and architects studying for professional licensing exams.
Chapter 1. Introduction: How to Use This Book.
Chapter 2. Light Sources.
Chapter 3. Luminaires.
Chapter 4. Switching and Dimming.
Chapter 5. Daylighting.
Chapter 6. Lighting Calculations.
Chapter 7. Documenting Lighting Design.
Chapter 8. Lighting Concepts: The Layers Approach.
Chapter 9. A Basic Approach to Lighting Design.
Chapter 10. Residential Lighting Design.
Chapter 11. Office and Corporate Lighting Design.
Chapter 12. Hospitality Lighting Design.
Chapter 13. Health Care/Institutional Lighting Design.
Chapter 14. Lighting for Stores.
Chapter 15. Lighting Common Spaces.
Chapter 16. The Professional Process of Lighting.
Chapter 17. Collaborating with Lighting Designers.
Chapter 18. Computers and Lighting Design.
Chapter 19. Developing Skills Beyond the Basics.
Appendix A. Educational Programs in Lighting.
Appendix B. Energy Codes.
Resources.
Index.
Anonymous
Posted March 14, 2005
While the book does contain some technical information, such as calculations for determining the illumination (amount of light) X ft away from a specific source, the book contains only the most general text relating to lighting situations, such as classrooms, conference rooms, hallways, etc. At $43 and under 200 pages the asking price doesn't seem to represent a high value to me. Try the public library first to see what information is out there, then buy a copy of something you see there or check the bibliography of a book for hints to titles and sources.
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Posted March 3, 2010
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Posted July 14, 2010
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Design scenarios for more...