The main measures to improve the energy efficiency of lighting are as follows:
You should also pay attention to the following energy saving measures for lighting installations:
The table below shows the possible energy savings by replacing less efficient light sources with more efficient ones
Table. 1. Possible savings of electricity at transition to more efficient light sources |
|
Light source replacement |
Energy savings,% |
incandescent lamp* on compact fluorescent lamp |
40-60 |
incandescent lamp* on fluorescent lamp |
40-54 |
incandescent lamp* on mercury discharge lamp |
41-47 |
incandescent lamp* on metal halide lamp |
54-65 |
incandescent lamp* on Sodium Discharge Lamp |
57-71 |
fluorescent lamp on metal halide lamp |
20-23 |
mercury discharge lamp on metal halide lamp |
30-40 |
mercury discharge lamp on Sodium Discharge Lamp |
38-50 |
* When reducing the normalized illumination for incandescent lamps by one degree in accordance with the lighting norms.
The use of fluorescent light sources in the set instead of the standard control gear (ballast), electromagnetic ballast with reduced losses increases the light output of the kit by 6 ÷ 26%, and electronic ballast - by 14 ÷ 55%.
Table. 2. Coefficient of electricity losses in the starting-regulating equipment |
|||
№ |
Lamp type |
Type of ballast |
Coefficient losses in the ballast |
1 |
Fluorescent Lamp LB |
Normal electromagnetic |
1,22 |
2 |
Fluorescent Lamp LB |
Electromagnetic with reduced losses |
1,14 |
3 |
Fluorescent Lamp LB |
Electronic |
1,10 |
4 |
Fluorescent Lamp КL |
Normal electromagnetic |
1,27 |
5 |
Fluorescent Lamp КL |
Electromagnetic with reduced losses |
1,15 |
6 |
Fluorescent Lamp КL |
Electronic |
1,10 |
7 |
mercury discharge lamp |
Ordinary electromagnetic |
1,08 |
8 |
mercury discharge lamp |
Electronic |
1,06 |
9 |
Sodium Lamp |
Normal electromagnetic |
1,10 |
10 |
Sodium Lamp |
Electronic |
1,06 |
The use of combined (general + localized) lighting instead of general lighting allows you to save electricity.
Table. 3. Energy savings when using a combined lighting system |
|
Share of auxiliary area from total area of the room,% |
Energy savings,% |
25 |
20÷25 |
50 |
35÷40 |
75 |
55÷65 |
For rooms larger than 50 m2, automatic artificial lighting control devices should be used depending on the natural light of the room. Automatic control systems (ACS) allow you to adjust the brightness of the light source (LL, CFL) from 100% to 0%. The automatic control system must be duplicated by manual lighting control.
Energy savings with the introduction of automatic lighting control can be estimated using the table. 4.
Table 4. Energy savings during implementation automatic lighting control |
||
№ |
The level of complexity of the system automatic lighting control |
Savings electricity,% |
1 |
Light level control and automatic switching on and off of lighting system at a critical value of illumination |
10÷15 |
2 |
Zonal lighting control (switching lighting on and off discreetly, depending on from the zonal distribution of natural light) |
20÷25 |
3 |
Smooth control of power and light flux of lamps depending on the distribution of the natural light |
30÷40 |
Table. 5. Save electricity when using different ways to regulate artificial lighting |
|||
Number of work shifts |
Type of natural lighting in indoor |
Method of regulation of the artificial lighting |
Saved electric energy,% |
1 |
Upper |
Continuous |
36-27 |
Stepped |
32-13 |
||
Lateral |
Continuous |
22-7 |
|
Step |
12-2 |
||
2 |
Upper |
Continuous |
31-23 |
Step |
27-11 |
||
Lateral |
Continuous |
19-6 |
|
Step |
10-2 |
Economical compact fluorescent lamps (integrated - with ballast built into the threaded base) are designed for use in office space. Table 6 compares compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) with incandescent lamps. The table shows that the use of CFLs instead of LR at the same luminous flux can significantly reduce power consumption. CFLs are available with the same base as incandescent lamps, which makes it easy to replace incandescent lamps.
Table. 6. Comparison of the characteristics of incandescent lamps with compact fluorescent lamps |
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incandescent lamps |
CFL |
The ratio of light return of CFL to LR, relative unit. |
||
Power, W |
Light flow, lm |
Light flow, lm |
Power, W |
|
25 |
200 |
5 |
200 |
4,3 |
40 |
420 |
7 |
400 |
5,3 |
60 |
710 |
11 |
600 |
4,5 |
75 |
940 |
15 |
900 |
4,7 |
100 |
1360 |
20 |
1200 |
4,3 |
2x60 |
1460 |
23 |
1500 |
5,4 |
Costs are reduced:
Significant savings in electricity consumption for lighting can be obtained with the help of a rational lighting control system. Such systems enable or disable lighting fixtures under the following conditions:
Lighting control systems are very common abroad. When implementing them, it should be borne in mind that they complicate lighting networks and in many cases reduce the service life of some types of lamps. For example, each inclusion of a fluorescent lamp reduces its service life by about two hours. The service life of incandescent lamps with the number of inclusions of about 2500 hours is practically unchanged. With a bigger number of inclusions of incandescent lamps, you can use a soft start system that prevents current surges in the filament of the lamp when it is turned on, when the spiral material has a low temperature and its electrical resistance is low.
According to PMKEU "PATRIOT"