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87問 • 3ヶ月前
  • Sabrina Mikhaela Canindo
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Any device that includes a lamp holder and the means of electrification and support for that device.

    Luminaire

  • 2

    Emit light downward. These include most type of recessed lightings, including downlights and troffers and surface mounted luminaires.

    Direct Luminaires

  • 3

    Emit light upward. These may include many styles of suspended luminaires, scones, and some portable lamps.

    Indirect Luminaires

  • 4

    Emit light upward and downward but not to the side. These include many types of suspended luminaires as well as some table and floor lamps.

    Direct/Indirect Luminaire

  • 5

    Emit light in all directions uniformly. These include most types of bare lamps, globes, chandeliers, pendants and some table and floor lamps.

    Diffuse Luminaires

  • 6

    Are usually designed for specific applications. These may include wall washers.

    Asymmetric Luminaires

  • 7

    Are generally direct luminaires that can be adjusted to throw light in directions other than down. These include track lights, flood lights and accent lights.

    Adjustable Luminaires

  • 8

    are often cans or high hats.

    Recessed Downlights

  • 9

    Used in a wide range of residential and commercial applications such as in lobbies, halls, corridors, stores and other finished spaces.

    Recessed Downlights

  • 10

    are used in most commercial applications with a dropped ceiling and no nearby insulation.

    Thermally Protected (T) Luminaires

  • 11

    occur when then luminaire is intended to be in contact with insulation. Housings are typically used in homes, especially in ceilings with attics above.

    Insulated Ceiling (IC)

  • 12

    can be exposed to moist air but not to direct water spray or rain.

    Damp Location Luminaires

  • 13

    can be exposed to direct water spray or rain, including extreme conditions outdoors.

    Wet Location Fixtures

  • 14

    are designed for use in shower stalls and over spas.

    Spa or Shower Fixtures

  • 15

    are equipped with backup battery so as to produce light for at least 90 minutes during a power outage (generally, only compact fluorescent luminaires are so equipped).

    Emergency Fixtures

  • 16

    allow light to focus in art, signage and other interior surfaces and features.

    Adjustable Accent Fixtures

  • 17

    appear as downlights but internally permit horizontal and vertical rotation of the lamp's light beam.

    Recessed Accent Fixtures

  • 18

    allow for flexibility in lamps types and ease of relocation using a single power source.

    Track Lighting Systems

  • 19

    are any type of asymmetric luminaire that is intended to flatly light the wall from the ceiling down to the floor.

    Wallwashers

  • 20

    downlights with a kicker reflector to push up the wall.

    Downlight Wallwashers

  • 21

    - resemble downlights but use a cut cone and angled prismatic lens to spread the light to a point source.

    Recessed Lensed Wallwashers

  • 22

    throw light unto an adjacent wall using a sophisticated reflector system.

    Surface and Semi-Recessed Lens and Open Wallwashers

  • 23

    at the ceiling, they provide a continuous line of fixtures parallel with the illuminated wall.

    Linear or Continuous Recessed Wallwasher

  • 24

    is a technique that places the light source very close to the wall accentuating a textured surface.

    Wall Gazing

  • 25

    are widely used in offices, stores, schools, and other commercial and institutional facilities for general lighting in work and sales areas.

    Troffers

  • 26

    are the most common type of fluorescent luminaire.

    Troffers

  • 27

    use a plastic lens to refract light and distribute it within the desired area below.

    Lensed Troffers

  • 28

    use parabolically shaped aluminum or plastic louvers to shield the lamp for improved visual comfort.

    Parabolic Troffers

  • 29

    are open, and light from fluorescent lamps is bounced off the interior box of the troffer.

    Recessed Indirect Troffers

  • 30

    combine the efficiency of a lensed troffer with the aesthetic quality of the indirect basket troffer.

    High Efficiency Troffers

  • 31

    are fluorescent luminaires having indirect, semi-direct, and direct-indirect lighting distribution: they are designed to illuminate offices and other more finished spaces.

    Linear Lighting Systems

  • 32

    Because the luminaires can be obtained in varying lengths and assembled into patters, they are called.

    Linear Systems

  • 33

    provide uplighting onto a ceiling plane.

    Indirect Cove Fixtures

  • 34

    contain a reflector that pushes the light out into the space.

    Asymmetric Fluorescent Cove Fixtures

  • 35

    vary in beam spread, size and wattage and can be used to illuminate a whole ceiling or simply provide a glow.

    Adjustable LED Cove Fixtures

  • 36

    are very small profile LED strips that typically contain a tape backing.

    LED “Tape” Lights

  • 37

    are specially designed to illuminate a desk area while minimizing veiling reflections.

    Task Lights

  • 38

    can be surface mounted on walls or ceilings or can be suspended from ceilings. Flexible in location, quantity and aiming angles.

    Task Lights

  • 39

    is the jewelry of architecture and, in many building types, plays a significant role in building style, period, or motif.

    Decorative Lighting

  • 40

    are ornate luminaires generally consisting of many small incandescent lamps that simulate the effect of candle flames.

    Chandeliers

  • 41

    are also ceiling-hung decorative fixtures.

    Pendants

  • 42

    is used for hanging luminaires less formal than chandeliers that are used in offices, restaurants, and many other places.

    Pendant

  • 43

    are similar to pendants but mount closely to the ceiling to allow use in most rooms with conventional ceiling heights.

    Close-to-Ceiling Luminaires

  • 44

    are wall-mounted luminaires and are often decorative.

    Sconces

  • 45

    are portable luminaires.

    Table and Floor Lamps

  • 46

    are floor lamps designed specifically for uplighting.

    Torchieres

  • 47

    are used for bath vanity and mirror areas.

    Vanity Lights

  • 48

    is a control device that turns lights on and off.

    Switch

  • 49

    The two most common switches.

    Toggle and Decora (Paddle)

  • 50

    is a switch that turns lights off automatically after a certain period.

    Timer Switch

  • 51

    are automatic switches that turn lights on when motion is detected and leave them on until some designated time after the last motion occurs.

    Occupational Sensors

  • 52

    are control devices that vary the light level and power to lights.

    Dimmers

  • 53

    feature photoelectric sensors that turn lights off or dim when there is sufficient daylight.

    Daylighting Controls

  • 54

    S

    Single Pole Switch

  • 55

    Two gang single pole switch

    S_2 or 2S

  • 56

    Three (3) gang single pole switch

    S_3 or 3S

  • 57

    Three-way switch

    S_3W

  • 58

    Four-way switch

    S_4W

  • 59

    Exposed but remain close to or flush with the ceiling of wall.

    Surface Mounted Fixtures

  • 60

    Popular in hallways and bedrooms.

    Surface Mounted Fixtures

  • 61

    If installed at wall it is called a “sconce” lighting fixture.

    Surface Mounted Fixtures

  • 62

    suspended by a cord, chain, cable or other means and are popular over tables, kitchen islands and in higher ceiling areas.

    Pendant Fixtures

  • 63

    can be surface mounted on walls or ceilings or can be suspended from ceiling.

    Track Lighting

  • 64

    Flexible in location, quantity and aiming angles.

    Track Lighting

  • 65

    defined typically by their cord which can be plugged in to any available electrical outlet. Desk and bed lights, pole lights fall into this category.

    Portable Fixtures

  • 66

    is typically used to highlighting vertical surfaces and three-dimensional objects including architectural features and detail, artwork, retail displays and signage.

    Focal Layer

  • 67

    is use to illuminate specific tasks that are performance in a space, like reading on a table.

    Task Layer

  • 68

    it serves no purpose other than to catch the eye and to make statements about style or wealth.

    Decorative Layer

  • 69

    provides the background lighting that helps create the mood of the space.

    Ambient Layer

  • 70

    Generally the relative uniform lighting of the space.

    LAYER 1: THE AMBIENT OR GENERAL LIGHTING LAYER

  • 71

    is soft, diffuse light that fills a room, reduces shadows and creates a sense of openness and comfort and tends to establish mood.

    Ambient Light

  • 72

    Includes uniform downlighting, indirect lighting, (uplighting and wallwashing) and some special techniques, but can also be decorative lighting.

    LAYER 1: THE AMBIENT OR GENERAL LIGHTING LAYER

  • 73

    Can also include decorative lighting although these fixtures are more often meant to look attractive rather than provide useful light. Wall sconces or chandeliers are most common.

    LAYER 1: THE AMBIENT OR GENERAL LIGHTING LAYER

  • 74

    Called if lower than task levels.

    Ambient Lighting

  • 75

    Called if at task levels 300 to 500 lux (30 to 50 fc) or more.

    General Lighting

  • 76

    Provides additional light to carry out a particular job.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 77

    Tends to help create drama.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 78

    Generally limited to lighting of the horizontal work surface at work locations.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 79

    Usually produces 500 lux (50 fc) or more within a small area.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 80

    Generally limited to accent lighting and similar effects, primarily through vertical and other non-horizontal surface illumination.

    LAYER 3: THE DISPLAY OR FOCAL LAYER

  • 81

    Tends to create drama, with greater drama the result of greater contrast between the brightness created by Focal Lighting and Ambient Lighting.

    LAYER 3: THE DISPLAY OR FOCAL LAYER

  • 82

    Generally vertical and other non-horizontal surface illumination for items that deserve particular attention, such as paintings, photographs, flower arrangements, art pieces or architectural details.

    LAYER 3: THE DISPLAY OR FOCAL LAYER

  • 83

    In general, includes the decorative luminaires called for by the architecture/interior design style, period, motiff.

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

  • 84

    are more often meant to look attractive rather than provide useful light. Wall sconces or chandeliers are the most common.

    Decorative Luminaires

  • 85

    Usually expected to contribute towards the ambient illumination.

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

  • 86

    In many designs, it is the ambient lighting.

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

  • 87

    Usually reduces contrast (drama).

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Any device that includes a lamp holder and the means of electrification and support for that device.

    Luminaire

  • 2

    Emit light downward. These include most type of recessed lightings, including downlights and troffers and surface mounted luminaires.

    Direct Luminaires

  • 3

    Emit light upward. These may include many styles of suspended luminaires, scones, and some portable lamps.

    Indirect Luminaires

  • 4

    Emit light upward and downward but not to the side. These include many types of suspended luminaires as well as some table and floor lamps.

    Direct/Indirect Luminaire

  • 5

    Emit light in all directions uniformly. These include most types of bare lamps, globes, chandeliers, pendants and some table and floor lamps.

    Diffuse Luminaires

  • 6

    Are usually designed for specific applications. These may include wall washers.

    Asymmetric Luminaires

  • 7

    Are generally direct luminaires that can be adjusted to throw light in directions other than down. These include track lights, flood lights and accent lights.

    Adjustable Luminaires

  • 8

    are often cans or high hats.

    Recessed Downlights

  • 9

    Used in a wide range of residential and commercial applications such as in lobbies, halls, corridors, stores and other finished spaces.

    Recessed Downlights

  • 10

    are used in most commercial applications with a dropped ceiling and no nearby insulation.

    Thermally Protected (T) Luminaires

  • 11

    occur when then luminaire is intended to be in contact with insulation. Housings are typically used in homes, especially in ceilings with attics above.

    Insulated Ceiling (IC)

  • 12

    can be exposed to moist air but not to direct water spray or rain.

    Damp Location Luminaires

  • 13

    can be exposed to direct water spray or rain, including extreme conditions outdoors.

    Wet Location Fixtures

  • 14

    are designed for use in shower stalls and over spas.

    Spa or Shower Fixtures

  • 15

    are equipped with backup battery so as to produce light for at least 90 minutes during a power outage (generally, only compact fluorescent luminaires are so equipped).

    Emergency Fixtures

  • 16

    allow light to focus in art, signage and other interior surfaces and features.

    Adjustable Accent Fixtures

  • 17

    appear as downlights but internally permit horizontal and vertical rotation of the lamp's light beam.

    Recessed Accent Fixtures

  • 18

    allow for flexibility in lamps types and ease of relocation using a single power source.

    Track Lighting Systems

  • 19

    are any type of asymmetric luminaire that is intended to flatly light the wall from the ceiling down to the floor.

    Wallwashers

  • 20

    downlights with a kicker reflector to push up the wall.

    Downlight Wallwashers

  • 21

    - resemble downlights but use a cut cone and angled prismatic lens to spread the light to a point source.

    Recessed Lensed Wallwashers

  • 22

    throw light unto an adjacent wall using a sophisticated reflector system.

    Surface and Semi-Recessed Lens and Open Wallwashers

  • 23

    at the ceiling, they provide a continuous line of fixtures parallel with the illuminated wall.

    Linear or Continuous Recessed Wallwasher

  • 24

    is a technique that places the light source very close to the wall accentuating a textured surface.

    Wall Gazing

  • 25

    are widely used in offices, stores, schools, and other commercial and institutional facilities for general lighting in work and sales areas.

    Troffers

  • 26

    are the most common type of fluorescent luminaire.

    Troffers

  • 27

    use a plastic lens to refract light and distribute it within the desired area below.

    Lensed Troffers

  • 28

    use parabolically shaped aluminum or plastic louvers to shield the lamp for improved visual comfort.

    Parabolic Troffers

  • 29

    are open, and light from fluorescent lamps is bounced off the interior box of the troffer.

    Recessed Indirect Troffers

  • 30

    combine the efficiency of a lensed troffer with the aesthetic quality of the indirect basket troffer.

    High Efficiency Troffers

  • 31

    are fluorescent luminaires having indirect, semi-direct, and direct-indirect lighting distribution: they are designed to illuminate offices and other more finished spaces.

    Linear Lighting Systems

  • 32

    Because the luminaires can be obtained in varying lengths and assembled into patters, they are called.

    Linear Systems

  • 33

    provide uplighting onto a ceiling plane.

    Indirect Cove Fixtures

  • 34

    contain a reflector that pushes the light out into the space.

    Asymmetric Fluorescent Cove Fixtures

  • 35

    vary in beam spread, size and wattage and can be used to illuminate a whole ceiling or simply provide a glow.

    Adjustable LED Cove Fixtures

  • 36

    are very small profile LED strips that typically contain a tape backing.

    LED “Tape” Lights

  • 37

    are specially designed to illuminate a desk area while minimizing veiling reflections.

    Task Lights

  • 38

    can be surface mounted on walls or ceilings or can be suspended from ceilings. Flexible in location, quantity and aiming angles.

    Task Lights

  • 39

    is the jewelry of architecture and, in many building types, plays a significant role in building style, period, or motif.

    Decorative Lighting

  • 40

    are ornate luminaires generally consisting of many small incandescent lamps that simulate the effect of candle flames.

    Chandeliers

  • 41

    are also ceiling-hung decorative fixtures.

    Pendants

  • 42

    is used for hanging luminaires less formal than chandeliers that are used in offices, restaurants, and many other places.

    Pendant

  • 43

    are similar to pendants but mount closely to the ceiling to allow use in most rooms with conventional ceiling heights.

    Close-to-Ceiling Luminaires

  • 44

    are wall-mounted luminaires and are often decorative.

    Sconces

  • 45

    are portable luminaires.

    Table and Floor Lamps

  • 46

    are floor lamps designed specifically for uplighting.

    Torchieres

  • 47

    are used for bath vanity and mirror areas.

    Vanity Lights

  • 48

    is a control device that turns lights on and off.

    Switch

  • 49

    The two most common switches.

    Toggle and Decora (Paddle)

  • 50

    is a switch that turns lights off automatically after a certain period.

    Timer Switch

  • 51

    are automatic switches that turn lights on when motion is detected and leave them on until some designated time after the last motion occurs.

    Occupational Sensors

  • 52

    are control devices that vary the light level and power to lights.

    Dimmers

  • 53

    feature photoelectric sensors that turn lights off or dim when there is sufficient daylight.

    Daylighting Controls

  • 54

    S

    Single Pole Switch

  • 55

    Two gang single pole switch

    S_2 or 2S

  • 56

    Three (3) gang single pole switch

    S_3 or 3S

  • 57

    Three-way switch

    S_3W

  • 58

    Four-way switch

    S_4W

  • 59

    Exposed but remain close to or flush with the ceiling of wall.

    Surface Mounted Fixtures

  • 60

    Popular in hallways and bedrooms.

    Surface Mounted Fixtures

  • 61

    If installed at wall it is called a “sconce” lighting fixture.

    Surface Mounted Fixtures

  • 62

    suspended by a cord, chain, cable or other means and are popular over tables, kitchen islands and in higher ceiling areas.

    Pendant Fixtures

  • 63

    can be surface mounted on walls or ceilings or can be suspended from ceiling.

    Track Lighting

  • 64

    Flexible in location, quantity and aiming angles.

    Track Lighting

  • 65

    defined typically by their cord which can be plugged in to any available electrical outlet. Desk and bed lights, pole lights fall into this category.

    Portable Fixtures

  • 66

    is typically used to highlighting vertical surfaces and three-dimensional objects including architectural features and detail, artwork, retail displays and signage.

    Focal Layer

  • 67

    is use to illuminate specific tasks that are performance in a space, like reading on a table.

    Task Layer

  • 68

    it serves no purpose other than to catch the eye and to make statements about style or wealth.

    Decorative Layer

  • 69

    provides the background lighting that helps create the mood of the space.

    Ambient Layer

  • 70

    Generally the relative uniform lighting of the space.

    LAYER 1: THE AMBIENT OR GENERAL LIGHTING LAYER

  • 71

    is soft, diffuse light that fills a room, reduces shadows and creates a sense of openness and comfort and tends to establish mood.

    Ambient Light

  • 72

    Includes uniform downlighting, indirect lighting, (uplighting and wallwashing) and some special techniques, but can also be decorative lighting.

    LAYER 1: THE AMBIENT OR GENERAL LIGHTING LAYER

  • 73

    Can also include decorative lighting although these fixtures are more often meant to look attractive rather than provide useful light. Wall sconces or chandeliers are most common.

    LAYER 1: THE AMBIENT OR GENERAL LIGHTING LAYER

  • 74

    Called if lower than task levels.

    Ambient Lighting

  • 75

    Called if at task levels 300 to 500 lux (30 to 50 fc) or more.

    General Lighting

  • 76

    Provides additional light to carry out a particular job.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 77

    Tends to help create drama.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 78

    Generally limited to lighting of the horizontal work surface at work locations.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 79

    Usually produces 500 lux (50 fc) or more within a small area.

    LAYER 2: THE TASK LAYER

  • 80

    Generally limited to accent lighting and similar effects, primarily through vertical and other non-horizontal surface illumination.

    LAYER 3: THE DISPLAY OR FOCAL LAYER

  • 81

    Tends to create drama, with greater drama the result of greater contrast between the brightness created by Focal Lighting and Ambient Lighting.

    LAYER 3: THE DISPLAY OR FOCAL LAYER

  • 82

    Generally vertical and other non-horizontal surface illumination for items that deserve particular attention, such as paintings, photographs, flower arrangements, art pieces or architectural details.

    LAYER 3: THE DISPLAY OR FOCAL LAYER

  • 83

    In general, includes the decorative luminaires called for by the architecture/interior design style, period, motiff.

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

  • 84

    are more often meant to look attractive rather than provide useful light. Wall sconces or chandeliers are the most common.

    Decorative Luminaires

  • 85

    Usually expected to contribute towards the ambient illumination.

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

  • 86

    In many designs, it is the ambient lighting.

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING

  • 87

    Usually reduces contrast (drama).

    LAYER 4: DECORATIVE LIGHTING