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College of Engineering, Architecture and Technology

De La Salle University Dasmarias


Engineering Department Electrical Engineering

EEET511a: Illumination Engineering Lecture

Field Work No. 3:


MEASUREMENT OF ARTIFICIAL LIGHT SOURCES
(INDOOR ILLUMINATION)

Date:
August 26, 2014

Onofre E. Algara Jr.


Mark David L. Annang
EEE51

Engr. Gener G. Restubog


Professor, EEET511a

I. OBJECTIVES
1.

To determine the average illumination level in each

classroom and hallway on the second floor of Candido Tirona


Hall of De La Salle University - Dasmarinas.
2.

To determine the dimensions of each room on the 2nd floor

and hallway of CTH Building.


3.

To determine the type of luminaire and specifications of

artificial light source used in each classroom and hallway in


the 2nd floor of CTH building
4.

To determine the spacing of each luminaire in the

classroom of CTH second floor.

II. INTRODUCTION
In this field work the artificial source of light is now
involved and the determining the average illumination level in
each room in CTH 2nd floor and the following terms that are
relevant in this fieldwork will be defined and discussed.
Artificial lighting is a man made light source by the use of
lamps like fluorescent, incandescent, compact fluorescent and
halogen lamps and etc. This can save energy in place of using
artificial lighting, which represents a major component of
energy consumption in buildings. Proper lighting can enhance

task performance, improve the appearance of an area, or have


positive psychological effects on occupants. Each lamp type
has its unique characteristic and depends on how the lamp is
used for a specific application.
Lighting is classified by intended use as general, accent, or
task lighting, depending largely on the distribution of the light
produced by the fixture.
Task lighting is mainly functional and is usually the most
concentrated, for purposes such as reading or inspection of
materials. For example, reading poor-quality reproductions
may require task lighting levels up to 1500 lux and some
inspection tasks or surgical procedures require even higher
levels.
General lighting fills in between the two and is intended
for general illumination of an area. Indoors, this would be a
basic lamp on a table or floor, or a fixture on the ceiling.
Outdoors, general lighting for a parking lot may be as low as
10-20 lux since pedestrians and motorists already used to the
dark will need little light for crossing the area.
Recessed lighting is popular, with fixtures mounted into the
ceiling structure so as to appear flush with it. These downlights
can use narrow beam spotlights, or wider-angle floodlights,

both of which are bulbs having their own reflectors. There are
also downlights with internal reflectors designed to accept
common 'A' lamps (light bulbs) which are generally less costly
than

reflector

lamps.

Downlights

can

be

incandescent,

fluorescent, HID (high intensity discharge) or LED.


The type of calculation used in this field work is the lumen
method calculation. Lumen method calculation is the method is
a series of calculations that uses horizontal illuminance
criteria to establish a uniform luminaire layout in a space. In
its simplest form, the lumen method is merely the total number
of lumens available in a room divided by the area of the room.
In

order

to

perform

this

calculation,

many

factors,

coefficients, lamp lumen data and other quantities must be


gathered. Despite the scientific impression of the lumen method
equations, there are inaccuracies and assumptions built into the
method. Therefore, the lumen method should not typically be
used as a standalone, final solution; it should be used as a tool
in particularly uniform settings of lighting design if a simple,
rough technique of illuminance quantification is desired.

III. MATERIALS NEEDED


1. Lux Meter
2. Paper and Pencil
3. Tape Meter

IV. PROCEDURES
Before the measurement of the illumination starts, the
measurer must be able to complete the materials needed to
measure the average illumination in each classroom in CTH 2nd
floor:
1. Before measuring the average illumination level in each
room, determine the number of rooms in the second floor
of CTH building. If there is an available floor plan of the
building it is recommended to obtain the floor plan in
order to know the dimensions of each room.
2. The area of the class room must be measured by using a
tape meter and use paper and pencil in order to record
the dimensions of the room. Make certain landmarks and
in order to indicate the area and its divisions. Divide the
whole room area into desired sections lines are drawn in
the row and column of the paper.

3. Measure the illumination level in each class room in CTH


building and this should be done at night time in order to
know the illumination level produced by artificial lighting
in the luminaire. The day time light will affect the reading
of the lux meter in obtaining the illumination of the
artificial light source inside the room. The lux meter height
must be 0.8 m from the ground when it is used for
measuring the illumination.
4. Use lumen method calculation in order to calculate the
spacing of the luminaires and lamps and also the ceiling,
wall and floor reflectance must also be known and other
parameters that are involved in the computation. Any
software can be used for computing the spacing of
luminaires and lamps. The computation must be done
manually.
5. Determine the type of luminaire and lamp that is used in
each room and in the hallway.
6. Use lumen method calculation in order to calculate the
spacing of the luminaires and lamps and also the ceiling,
wall and floor reflectance must also be known and other
parameters that are involved in the computation. Any
software can be used for computing the spacing of

luminaires and lamps. The computation must be done


manually.
7. Repeat steps 2 to 5 for other class rooms in the 2nd floor of
CTH building.
8. Use all the lamp catalogs available in order to determine
the lamp type and its specifications used in each class
room and hallway.

V.

MAP LOCATION, PHOTO LOCATION AND SITE ANALYSIS

Map Location of Candido Tirona Hall at De La Salle University Dasmarinas

PHOTO LOCATION OF EACH LOCATION ON THE BUILDING


CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 201

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 202

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 203

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 204

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 205

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 206

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 207

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 208

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 209

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 210

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 211

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 212

CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 213

HALLWAY 1

HALLWAY 2

HALLWAY 3

HALLWAY4

HALLWAY 5

PHOTO DOCUMENTATION AT CTH209

VI.

DATA AND RESULTS

AVERAGE
LOCATION

ILLUMINATION
(LUMENS)

CTH201

180

CTH202

186

CTH203

183

CTH204

176

CTH205

178

CTH206

170

CTH207

208

CTH208

178

CTH209

193

CTH210

189

CTH211

210

CTH212

197

CTH213

197

HALLWAY 1

10.95

HALLWAY 2

12.08

HALLWAY 3

12.5

HALLWAY 4

11.67

HALLWAY 5

10.68

Table 1: Average Indoor Illumination Level

Figure 1: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 201

20

50

60

30

40

20

50

60

30

40

22

210

150

270

200

300

400

170

140

160

13

31

300

210

180

235

257

146

146

345

175

11

26

280

340

230

282

260

153

153

350

180

12

19

190

270

350

271

284

163

163

271

153

13

17

210

190

180

285

298

183

183

284

136

15

20

180

240

190

270

268

149

149

390

183

11

28

180

200

200

331

336

161

161

361

213

12

14

290

190

140

207

331

145

145

262

138

12

10

370

300

281

270

216

268

279

287

149

17

15

100

420

400

391

336

288

402

391

161

22

20

154

393

407

408

331

410

408

383

145

29

32

66

194

255

207

171

210

251

185

57

33

13

31

25

49

43

35

41

32

45

22

42

Figure 2: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 202

26

62

78

54

70

63

107

67

72

44

45

130

203

210

219

224

226

126

143

163

17

40

220

263

300

254

267

480

165

348

178

19

33

200

393

250

301

264

465

168

353

183

18

31

110

323

130

290

240

355

258

274

156

17

34

130

373

300

304

226

320

238

287

122

15

42

100

333

290

289

256

354

167

393

169

19

28

135

323

280

350

188

265

155

364

199

18

24

245

433

340

226

193

281

171

265

124

18

29

325

488

199

289

308

158

137

290

135

13

41

379

408

80

410

188

138

186

394

111

46

434

381

73

427

193

16

180

386

95

58

399

182

225

226

253

216

251

188

39

31

13

23

62

49

55

37

48

28

12

Figure 3: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 203

23
60

33
78

21
10

11
29

16
15

57

106

169

119

275

110

234

165

255

253

11

33

196

229

209

310

153

488

189

460

268

13

28

176

359

159

357

150

481

182

465

273

12

21

86

289

39

346

126

271

172

386

246

11

19

106

209

209

360

112

251

152

299

229

33

76

259

199

345

142

285

186

405

276

13

41

76

219

189

406

74

273

174

376

306

12

27

186

209

249

282

79

289

190

277

231

12

23

266

319

108

345

194

166

56

302

242

28

104

439

111

466

74

146

167

406

254

33

158

412

104

483

79

24

161

398

238

45

70

213

256

282

239

224

318

200

150

26

35

44

462

118

375

393

537

60

115

Figure 4: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 204

33

19

24

39

16

40

30

10

20

17

51

100

150

117

276

101

200

156

257

254

14

55

120

210

133

412

176

235

143

345

288

16

82

100

340

127

408

153

282

176

350

178

26

79

55

270

109

267

124

271

135

271

207

20

12

112

190

103

289

177

285

113

284

244

24

13

156

240

176

415

147

270

166

390

189

18

20

119

200

125

403

169

331

187

361

200

20

60

204

190

189

258

219

207

125

262

156

10

40

107

300

155

281

200

270

224

287

119

40

55

400

391

336

288

336

288

402

391

161

32

87

407

408

331

410

331

410

408

383

145

33

194

255

207

171

210

171

210

251

185

57

15

25

49

43

35

41

41

32

42

45

22

11

Figure 5: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 205

23

21

26

41

18

41

32

53

44

13

160

149

267

308

216

274

275

263

151

13

10

175

248

224

296

235

363

294

176

179

11

12

180

347

218

253

202

355

226

385

183

12

13

153

236

253

347

243

281

212

168

149

13

14

136

295

276

274

194

297

171

279

141

15

10

183

304

242

325

217

182

177

371

186

11

213

253

215

291

168

193

198

142

216

12

138

242

251

142

151

406

233

157

137

12

149

281

276

118

107

279

287

287

151

17

21

161

400

413

119

400

402

388

391

163

22

28

145

407

408

331

407

408

367

383

143

29

32

57

255

262

207

255

251

189

185

59

33

41

22

49

54

34

49

32

45

45

25

42

Figure 6: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 206

37

15

28

35

12

12

13

14

17

100

150

286

169 145

301

273

143

98

10

120

231

157

228 276

272

406

155 109

12

100

402

208

107 298

293

402

166 111

10

13

55

193

299

116 287

284

260

277 122

11

14

112

184

271

155 309

305

284

298 153

14

10

156

255

262

174 331

336

419

309 164

15

119

286

313

203 302

307

390

311 205

19

204

177

154

102 224

228

260

252 256

20

107

108

125

111 105

109

279

103

87

21

200

420

400

391 236

288

402

391 161

22

28

219

393

307

408 331

410

308

383 145

29

32

255

194

255

207 171

210

251

185

57

33

41

49

25

49

43

41

42

45

22

42

35

Figure 7: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 207

43

48

37

47

41

121

78

64

74

122

17

151

256

276

232

191

235

273

257

146

15

36

179

341

412

399

309

380

406

345

175

33

48

183

348

408

395

301

397

402

350

180

45

41

149

273

267

286

208

282

260

271

153

37

38

141

286

289

275

213

271

284

284

136

37

42

186

392

415

390

287

388

419

390

183

41

47

216

363

403

401

298

399

390

361

213

48

31

137

265

258

285

219

282

260

262

138

27

24

151

290

281

270

216

268

279

287

149

21

33

163

395

400

391

336

288

402

391

161

32

35

143

281

407

408

331

410

408

383

145

33

18

59

187

255

207

171

210

251

185

57

15

13

25

49

43

35

41

32

42

45

22

11

Figure 8: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 208

37
74

45
90

11
11

26
44

12
26

26

159

263

282

237

195

238

271

257

123

23

35

249

323

372

272

238

402

295

352

138

32

30

229

453

322

319

235

395

288

357

143

31

23

139

383

202

308

211

275

278

278

116

30

21

159

303

372

322

197

255

258

291

99

28

24

129

353

262

307

227

289

292

397

146

32

32

129

313

252

368

159

277

280

368

176

31

18

239

303

312

244

164

293

296

269

101

31

14

319

392

171

307

279

170

162

294

112

26

19

49

412

52

428

159

150

39

398

124

21

24

103

285

45

445

164

28

33

390

108

15

36

15

86

197

244

324

228

190

192

20

11

17

20

13

40

80

46

39

40

52

15

Figure 9: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 209

22

21

17

23

21

60

39

32

37

61

19

155

203

250

234

186

232

256

210

133

15

38

183

288

386

401

304

377

389

298

162

33

50

187

295

382

397

296

394

385

303

167

45

43

153

220

241

288

203

279

243

224

140

37

40

145

233

263

277

208

268

267

237

123

37

44

190

339

389

392

282

385

402

343

170

41

49

220

310

377

403

293

396

373

314

200

48

33

141

212

232

287

214

279

243

215

125

27

26

155

237

255

272

211

265

262

240

136

21

35

167

342

374

393

331

285

385

344

148

32

37

147

228

381

410

326

407

391

336

132

33

20

63

134

229

209

166

207

234

138

44

15

15

29

17

37

36

29

25

22

11

Figure 10: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 210

32
69

52
97

12
12

40
58

6
20

27

178

250

277

244

196

252

265

201

123

17

23

206

235

413

411

314

297

398

289

152

35

35

210

242

409

407

306

314

394

294

157

47

28

176

167

268

298

213

199

252

215

130

39

25

168

180

290

287

218

188

276

228

113

39

29

213

286

416

402

292

302

411

334

160

43

34

243

257

404

413

303

313

382

305

190

50

18

164

159

259

297

224

196

252

206

115

29

11

178

184

282

282

221

182

271

231

126

23

20

190

289

401

403

341

202

394

335

138

34

22

170

175

408

420

336

324

400

327

122

35

15

86

81

256

219

176

124

243

129

34

17

45

52

57

44

47

46

54

34

11

13

Figure 11: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 211

92
55

50
95

107
107

33
51

108
94

17

155

286

153

242

291

245

151

267

220

23

36

183

371

289

391

409

390

284

355

249

39

48

187

378

285

387

401

407

280

360

254

51

41

153

303

144

278

308

292

138

281

227

43

38

145

316

166

267

313

281

162

294

210

43

42

190

422

292

382

387

398

297

400

257

47

47

220

393

280

393

398

409

268

371

287

54

31

141

295

135

277

319

292

138

272

212

33

24

155

320

158

262

316

278

157

297

223

27

33

167

425

277

383

436

298

280

401

235

38

35

147

311

284

400

431

420

286

393

219

39

18

63

217

132

199

271

220

129

195

131

21

13

29

79

80

27

141

42

77

55

96

17

Figure 12: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 212

17

22

11

23

12

45

87

92

55

87

17

168

240

267

243

199

232

276

212

134

19

36

196

325

403

310

317

377

409

300

163

37

48

200

332

399

306

309

394

405

305

168

49

41

166

257

258

197

216

279

263

226

141

41

38

158

270

280

186

221

268

287

239

124

41

42

203

376

406

301

295

385

422

345

171

45

47

233

347

394

312

306

396

393

316

201

52

31

154

249

249

196

227

279

263

217

126

31

24

168

274

272

181

224

265

282

242

137

25

33

180

379

391

302

344

285

405

346

149

36

35

160

265

398

319

339

407

411

338

133

37

18

76

171

246

118

179

207

254

140

45

19

13

42

33

34

54

49

29

45

33

10

15

Figure 13: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM NO. 213

45

11

14

13

14

10

23

27

32

34

145

276

143

232

281

235

141

257

210

13

11

143

412

223

399

292

380

262

345

269

21

14

227

408

194

395

173

397

293

350

208

20

15

232

267

153

286

284

282

234

271

197

20

14

202

289

276

275

265

271

225

284

276

19

13

245

415

398

390

226

388

296

390

195

37

11

277

403

156

401

257

399

227

361

224

37

11

289

258

232

285

218

282

308

262

309

41

176

281

118

270

239

268

289

287

212

48

36

109

400

119

391

141

288

130

391

141

27

48

307

408

331

410

231

410

408

383

145

21

41

187

255

207

171

210

251

185

189

167

32

38

46

54

34

22

21

23

54

19

28

33

Figure 14: Light Distribution Profile of CANDIDO TIRONA HALL ROOM Second
Floor Hallways
a. First Hallway
10

10

10

24

18

10

10

10

10

10

10

15

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

20

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

15

10

10

b. Second Hallway
5
10
10

c. Third Hallway

d. Fourth Hallway

10

10

15

15
10

15
60

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

Legend:

10

For Classrooms:
1 box = 0.6 m x 0.6 m
For Hallways:
1 box = 2 m x 2 m
Ranges for Color Index:

10
10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10
10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

54
10
10
10
10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

59
10
10
10
10
15
10

10

20

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

15

10

20

10
10
10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

10

e. Fifth Hallway

Violet
Blue
Light Blue
Green
Light Green
Yellow
Orange
Red

- 1 29
- 30 79
- 80 129
- 130 -179
- 180 229
- 230 279
- 280 330
- 331 above

lumens
lumens
lumens
lumens
lumens
lumens
lumens
lumens

Lamps/Luminaires Used For the Building Illumination


For Classrooms:

Specifications:
FIREFLY STRAIGHT FLT12
40W DL YFS40/T12D

Description:
The FIREFLY Straight is the
most economical solution for
general lighting applications.
The lamp tube walls are
internally coated with high
quality fluorescent powder
producing a high light output
and excellent color rendition.
It

can

be

operated

by

electronic or pre-heat ballast.

Features:

Luminous Flux(Lumens): 2500

Non - dimmable

Height: 1220mm

Wattage : 40 Watts

Width: 38mm

Voltage : 220 Volts

Base : G13

Type: T12

Color : Daylight

Life(Hours) : 8000

Item Number: 600100000667

color Temperature(K): 6400

Shipping Weight: 303g

Color Rendering(Ra): 75

Brand: FIREFLY

Lighting Fixture:
Technical Information:

Brand:

PrimeLights

Part Number:

PL-HB7-W4-T81

Item Weight:

16 pounds

Product Dimensions: 48 x 12 x 3.5 inches

Item model number:

PL-HB7-W4-T81

Assembled Height:

3.50 inches

Assembled Length:

48 inches

Assembled Width:

12 inches

Finish:

Matte

Product Description:
Heavy duty, commercial grade high bay fluorescent 4 bulb T8 fixture. Surface mount
or chain hang. Bulbs turn on instantly (bulbs not included). Great for lighting
applications up to 20'. Commonly used in warehouse, industrial, manufacturing,
schools, garages, auto shops, sporting facilities, and big box facilities.

For Hallways:
AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY LIGHT
ORIOLE - OEL888 6Va

SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL CODE : OEL-888
Charge Voltage : 6.7V Regulated
Output Voltage
Current: 350mc Current Limited
Battery: (6V/4AH) Sealed Lead
Acid type, maintenance free
Back-up Time : 1 Lamp
approximately 6 hrs.
2 Lamp approximately 3 hrs.

Battery Cut-off Voltage: 4.7 VDC


Battery Recharge Time: Less than 8 hrs. to 90% of Capacity
Protection AC: Fuse 0.5 Amperes
DC: Fuse 0.5 Amperes
LED INDICATOR
Power: Indicate utility power is present
Charge: Indicate that battery is rechargingand Dim as battery charges up
Breakdown AC: Indicate when AC fuse is busted
DC: Indicate when DC fuse is busted

ADDITIONAL FEATURES

Automatic discharge cut-off to


prolongthe battery Life

Variable focus of lamp in any


direction

Holders for replacement parts

Individual On/Off switch of each


lamp

SPECIAL FEATURES

Test button switch

Fully automatic operation

Detachable AC cord and switch

Instantaneous illumination

handle

Aesthetically design cabinet

Extendable Battery Capacity

Easy installation

FIREFLY STANDARD LAMP 40W/F


YFINS40/F
Description:
The FIREFLY Standard GLS(General Lighting
Service) lamp is suitable for a wide variety of
applications because of the low glare and
diffused lighting it produces. A complete range
of wattages are available in frosted finish.

Voltage : 220 Volts

Dimmable

Wattage : 40 Watts

Specifications

Base : E27

Features:

Color Temp(K): 2700

Type : Frosted

Life(Hours) : 1000

Item Number: 600100000582

Color Rendering(Ra) : 100

Shipping Weight: 44g

Luminoues Flux(Lumens) : 520

Brand: FIREFLY

Height : 106mm

Width : 60mm

For Fixture:

Cylinder Flush Mount Ceiling Light Fixture

Manufacturer: Justice Design


Item Number: RLLD11598JUS
The Radiance collection is a series of dramatic ceramic pendants
and flush-mount ceiling fixtures.
UL Listing: Suitable for Damp Locations
Lamp Type (Bulbs not included): Incandescent
Size: 8-1/2" h x 6-1/4" d
Note: Bisque Interior Only
Shown: 6100 BIS
Lamp Options: (1) 75W Type R-30 Max
Custom Color: Specify Benjamin Moore paint color number and
description in comments field of order for Solid Paint Color option
(Minimum quantity 4 per color.)

COMPUTATIONS FOR LUMINAIRE SPACING

Room Index =

8.8 6.85
(6.85+8.8 )1.2

Room index = 3.21


Utilization Factor = 0.70
Ceiling, Wall and Floor Reflectance = 0.5, 0.5, 0.2
Hm = 5m (1m 0.5 m)
Hm = 3.5m
SHR = 1: 1
S = 1 x 3.5
S = 3.5 m
Minimum no. of rows =

6.85
3.5

= 1.96
=2
8.8

No. of luminaires per row =

3.5

= 2.51
=3
Spacing of luminaires
Spacing between rows =

6.85
2

= 3.43 m
Spacing in rows =
= 2.93 m

8.8
3

VII. Observation and Findings


In this fieldwork, it was observed that each classroom in
the second floor of CTH building had a different illumination
level and their average illumination level too. The type of
luminaire lamp used was a recessed light fixed type luminaire
and fluorescent lamp in each classroom in the 2nd floor of CTH
building. The highest average illumination level was in CTH211
which was 210 lux and the lowest average illumination level was
in CTH206 which was 170 lux. The moderate average illumination
level was in CTH210 approximately 189 lux. The factors that
affected the average illumination level were: the maintenance
factor of the luminaire and the lamp, the utilization factor of
the luminaire and lamp, ceiling, wall and floor reflectance in
each class room and the obstructions like chairs and tables
inside the classroom, the spacing of each luminaire inside the
room, the dust and dirt accumulated in the luminaire and the
distribution of light by the lamp inside the luminaire. As it was
observed in each room from CTH 201 to CTH 205 and from CTH
206 to CTH 213 the four corners of each room had a low
illumination level and some rooms almost reached to 0 lux
because those areas were not reached by the illumination of the
luminaire inside the room like in CTH 205 and CTH 208. Although

the main priority of the illumination of the lamp inside the


luminaire was to illuminate the work plane which were the table
used by the professor, the white board and the chairs where the
students were taking there notes and exams. As time progressed
from the installation of the light source inside the class room
and hallway until present the lumen output of the lamp in the
luminaire also decreased. The illumination level in each room
and the average illumination level was lower because of the
artificial light source was used in the class room and since the
measurement was done at night and if the measurement was
done in day time the measurement of the lux meter will be
affected by sun light since the measurer was only concerned on
the illumination level produced by the artificial light source.
The hallways average illumination level was in 10 to 60 lux and
it was almost uniform in all the parts of the hallway. The
hallway had a very low illumination level and resulted to a
lower average illumination level. The presence of the natural
light source which is the moon also affected the reading of the
illumination level along the CTH hallway. The lux meter reading
was in x 10 setting. The spacing of each luminaire in the hallway
and room also affected the illumination level in each square
meter and in the data there were also some parts that had lower

illumination level because the area was not covered by the


illumination from the artificial source of light and some areas
had higher illumination level because they were directly under
the luminaire or closer to the luminaires source of light. It is
also observed that the inverse square law was still applied in
the illumination level in each square meter of the room because
there were different illumination levels in each square meter in
the room because distance of each square meter from the
source of light which is the luminaire the distribution of light
also varied. The angle at which the luminaire and lamp was
positioned also contributed in the variation of the illumination
level in each square meter of the room the farther the square
meter from the source the lower the illumination level occurred
and when the square meter is near the source the higher the
illumination level. The wall, ceiling and the floor inside the room
also affected the illumination level in each square meter when
light strikes the wall, ceiling and the floor, the angle of
incidence resulted and when that happened there was also an
angle of reflectance. The utilization factor and room index were
0.70 and 3.21 respectively and the ceiling, wall and floor
reflectance were 0.5, 0.5 and 0.2 respectively. The spacing of
each luminaire was 3.43 meters wide and 2.67 meters long and

minimum number of rows of the luminaire was 2 rows and the


number of luminaires per row was 3. The dimension of each
square meter in each class room was 0.6 x 0.6 meters and the
hallways dimensions were 2 x 2 meters.

VIII. Conclusion and Recommendations


In this fieldwork, it is concluded that the average
illumination level of each room in the 2nd floor is measured and
obtained by the use of lux meter. The dimensions of each room
are also obtained and measured and the spacing of the
luminaires are also obtained and computed. The highest
average illumination level in the CTH 2nd floor is in CTH211 which
is 210 lux and the lowest average illumination level is in CTH206
which is 170 lux. The illumination level of each room is divided
into each square meter and the factors that affect the
illumination are: the utilization and maintenance factor of the
lamp and luminaire, the ceiling, wall and floor reflectance,
chairs and tables inside the room and also the dust and dirt
accumulated in the lamp and luminaire affecting its lumen
output. In order to prolong the life span of a lamp inside the
luminaire it must be regularly cleaned and as time progresses
its lumen output will decrease from the time it is installed. No
matter how the lamp and luminaire are cleaned and
maintained its lumen output and performance will deteriorate
and this will make the user buy another lamp for replacing the
old lamp inside the luminaire. Unequal spacing of luminaires
will also result to poor illumination level and overlapping of

luminaires inside the room and proper spacing is required. The


artificial light source which is the lamp used in the luminaire
has a lower lux compared from the natural light source and the
type of lamp used is a fluorescent lamp and its luminaire is a
fixed type recessed light. The concepts inverse square law and
the angle of incidence are also applied in the illumination of
the class room because there are variation of illumination level
in each square meter of the room.
It is recommended that in order to maintain the life span
of an artificial light source may it be any luminaire or lamp
there must be a maintenance schedule for each luminaire and
lamp in the class room and hallway in the 2nd floor of CTH
building because the dust and dirt accumulated in the lamp
and luminaire affects the illumination level. The user must also
know the required lumen output of the lamp in order to meet the
requirements of the room for illuminating the work plane of the
room and the user must buy the commercially available brands
of lamps and luminaires like G.E, Philips, Firefly, Omni etc. This
fieldwork can be used as a reference for future design for
illumination and expansion of CEAT building since there are still
plans of making two CEAT buildings near CTH. The illumination
level of CTH building can still be improved if redesigning is

possible but it will require more cost in labor and buying more
lamps and luminaires but in the meantime maintaining the
luminaires and lamps is one option of maintaining the life span
and prolonging the luminaire and lamp in each room. There
must also be an emergency light in case of blackouts. Buying a
better brand or better specification of the luminaire and lamp
is another option of improving the illumination level of the
class rooms in CTH 2nd floor the user must also have a catalog
and photometric data of each lamp to lessen the time in looking
for the appropriate type of lamp.

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