WorksheetsEEU Chap 4 - Finals (use lowercase letters)
Total questions: 86
Worksheet time: 1hrs 26mins
Good architectural lighting provides the right quantity of light.
True
False
The earliest known unit of illumination still used today.
(a)
A German chemist invented a more efficient vacuum pump in 1865 which was critical to the development of incandescent light bulb.
Herman Sprengel
Joseph Swan
Thomas Alva Edison
First developed a working incandescent light bulb using carbon-filament lamp in February 5, 1879.
Herman Sprengel
Joseph Swan
Thomas Alva Edison
A German chemist invented a more efficient (a) pump in 1865 which was critical to the development of incandescent light bulb.
First announced the successful development of an incandescent lamp with a baked carbonized cotton thread filament in December 21, 1879.
Herman Sprengel
Joseph Swan
Thomas Alva Edison
On August 26, 1985, the Niagara Falls Power Company became the first commercial utility to produce and transmit hydroelectric power.
True
False
In 1939, General Electric introduced fluorescent lighting, an electric light source that is more efficient than the incandescent lamp.
True
False
(a) Organization - developed technical standards, specifications and design techniques that govern the design and construction of building lighting and electrical systems.
The National (a) Code is a model code that specifies the minimum provisions necessary for protecting people and property from the use of electricity and electrical equipment.
(a) is that branch of physics that relates to the properties of light and the function of vision.
The (a) is that part of the visual system where the impulses are processed.
The (a) surrounds the pupil and adjusts for the amount of light available. It opens and closes to control the quantity of light the interior of the eye receives.
The (a) is composed of nerve cells with photoreceptors that are shaped like rods and cones.
Color (a) is the inability to distinguish colors.
(a) is a form of energy known as electromagnetic radiation.
measured as the distance from one peak of one wave to the next wave.
(a)
number of wave cycles per second (expressed in units of hertz, Hz).
(a)
Most light sources emit electromagnetic energy composed of different wavelengths of light.
True
False
(a) light is the wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation to which the human eye is sensitive.
_____ is the amount of light incident on (striking) a surface.
Illuminance
Luminance
_____ is how bright an object appears.
Illuminance
Luminance
______ is the ratio of reflected light versus the light striking the surface.
Reflectance
Transmittance
Absorptance
_____ is ratio of light transmitted through body to light illuminating surface.
Reflectance
Transmittance
Absorptance
_____ is the ratio of the light absorbed versus the light striking the surface.
Reflectance
Transmittance
Absorptance
Color (a) is the ability to distinguish and interpret different wavelengths of visible light.
A _____ light source emits a fairly even distribution of all wavelengths of light.
Chromatic
Monochromatic
A _____ light source produces visible light in a very small range of wavelengths.
Chromatic
Monochromatic
The colors of pigments are magenta (purplish red), cyan (greenish blue), and yellow which are opposite of the colors of light.
True
False
Visual (a) is the ability to distinguish fine details.
A device that generates light.
(a)
A (a) is a complete lighting unit which consists of lamps, lamp sockets, any lenses, refractors, or louvers, any ballasts, and the housing.
Light Output: Luminous flux is the measure of the perceived power of light expressed in lumens (Im).
True
False
A _____ is defined as the quantity of light given out through a steradian by a source of one candela of intensity radiating equally in all directions.
lumen
candela
luminous flux
A _____ is the luminous intensity, in a given direction.
candela
lumen
luminous flux
Luminous _____ is the ratio of the light output of a light source (a specific lamp) to the electrical energy consumed to produce the light source
efficacy
output
The color (a) index (CRI) is a method of numerically comparing the color distribution of a light source to a reference lamp.
The rated life of a lamp is its maximum life expectancy, expressed in hours
True
False
Ballast is a voltage transformer and current-limiting device designed to start properly control the flow of power to discharge light sources such as fluorescent and HID lamps
True
False
(a) are filament-like coils at the end(s) of the bulb that act as terminals for the electric circuit
The phosphor blend in a lamp determines the color temperature and color rendering of the light emitted by the lamp.
True
False
- Sometimes called “task lighting’.
- Illumination provided for specific visual function.
- Can influence the effectiveness of the individual performing the task.
Local Lighting
Accent Lighting
Decorative Lighting
Is directional lighting used to emphasize a particular object or area.
Accent Lighting
Decorative Lighting
Emergency Lighting
Ensures the safety of people involved in a potentially hazardous process.
Safety Lighting
Stand-by Lighting
Emergency Lighting
Illuminated signage used to provide clear directions for an emergency exit of building occupants.
Exit Lighting
Escape Lighting
Emergency Lighting
a luminaire that is hang with a cord, chain, or tube that enables it to be suspended from a ceiling or other support. It broadcasts light over the entire space.
Pendent
Uplight
High Hat
is a luminaire where a shielded light source directs its light to the ceiling, where it is reflected back to the space.
Pendent
Uplight
High Hat
a type of downlight that is a recessed, canister-shaped luminaire with a shielded lamp that emits light downward.
Pendent
Downlight
High Hat
are mounted above the ceiling or behind a wall or other surface so that any visible projection of light is insignificant.
Recessed Luminaires
Scones
High Bay Luminaires
High Bay Luminaires are used in high-ceiling areas, 20 m (6 ft) or higher, that require uniform illumination.
True
False
is a luminaire that is designed to emit an intense, concentrated beam of light with usually no more than a 20° divergence (spread) from where it is directed.
Spotlight
Floodlight
High Hat
Floodlight a luminaire that emits a mild light that is broader than a spotlight and that is capable of being pointed in any direction.
True
False
A lighting component such as a translucent glass refractor that redirects or scatters the light from a source.
(a)
a lighting installation where the light source is shielded by a panel that is parallel to the wall and attached to the ceiling; it distributes light over the wall.
Cornice Lighting
Cove Lighting
Valance Lighting
an uplighting installation where the light source is shield by a ledge or recess with light dispersed over the ceiling and upper wall.
Cornice Lighting
Cove Lighting
Valance Lighting
a lighting installation where the light source is shielded by a panel that is parallel to the wall at the top of a window.
Cornice Lighting
Cove Lighting
Valance Lighting
(a) lamps are incandescent, compact fluorescent or HID lamps with a built-in reflecting surface. HID and Incandescent versions are made from a single piece of bowl-molded soft or hard glass.
Distribution of Light: 90 to 100% of the light is directed to the ceilings and upper walls and is reflected to all parts of a room or 90 to 100% of the light is directed downward for maximum use.
Direct
Indirect
Semidirect
Distribution of Light: 60 to 90% of the light is directed downward with the remainder directed upward.
Direct
Indirect
Semidirect
is excessive brightness in the field of vision that causes discomfort or in extreme cases, produces disability from a temporary loss of vision.
(a)
Visual (a) Probbaility (VCP) is a rating of a lighting installation expressed as a percentage of individuals who, when viewing from specified location and in a specified direction, will be expected to find it acceptable in terms of discomfort glare.
causes visual discomfort without necessarily impairing vision.
Discomfort glare
Disability glare
Direct glare
(a) glare is the result of light entering the eye after reflecting off a glossy surface.
unit of measure of illuminance (E), the intensity of light falling on a surface.
(a)
The SI (metric) unit for illuminance, which is one lumen of light uniformly illuminating a one square meter surface (lm/m^2).
(a)
(a) (E) is the density of luminous flux, the intensity of light on a surface.
Inverse square law states that the illuminance at a point on a plane parallel to the line joining the point and a source is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the source and the plane.
True
False
Cosine law of incidence states that illuminance (E) at a point on a plane is proportional to the cosine of the angle of light incidence, where the angle of light incidence is measured between the direction of the incident light and the normal to the plane of the surface.
True
False
The zonal cavity method is the currently accepted method for calculating average illuminance levels for indoor areas unless the light distribution is extremely symmetric.
True
False
A room is made up of three spaces called _____. The space between the luminaires and the work plane is referred to as the _____; the space between the work plane and the floor is called the _____; and the space between the ceiling and the luminaires (if they are suspended) is defined as the _____.
cavities;
room cavity;
floor cavity;
ceiling cavity
cavities;
floor cavity;
room cavity;
ceiling cavity
cavities;
room cavities;
ceiling cavities;
floor cavities
The (a) criterion (CS) ratio is an approximate maximum spacing-to-mounting height ratio required to ensure uniform illumination on the work plane.
(a) System Controls - a variety of switches and controls are used to manage operation of lighting installations.
switches are a simple on/off switch that controls a lighting installation from one location.
Single-pole, single throw (SPST)
Three-way switches (S3) and four-way switches (S4)
can be circuited to control a lighting installation from two or more locations.
Single-pole, single throw (SPST)
Three-way switches (S3) and four-way switches (S4)
A central lighting control system offers building operators full control of multiple lighting installations from a single location.
True
False
the efficient and effective use of direct, diffuse, or reflected sunlight to provide full or supplemental illumination for building interiors during hours of sunlight.
(a)
A combination of direct, reflected, and diffuse sunlight.
(a)
Daylighting strategies must be designed to provide illumination in areas where it is most needed and to do so without adversely affecting occupant comfort.
True
False
A basic daylighting strategy is to increase the number and size of glazed areas in the walls or ceilings of a building, but simply using large glazed openings does not ensure good daylighting.
True
False
a design term that describes window size, arrangement, and glazing type (the glass and coatings used in the window).
(a)
An (a) is an interior courtyard covered with glazing.
a transparent panel located in a roof opening that allows direct and diffuse sunlight into the building.
(a)
Reflective Light (a) is a passive (non-mechanical) architectural element or mechanism that allows sunlight to enter deep into a building.
Most commercially available light (a) consist of an exterior, roof-mounted, transparent dome, a reflecting metal pipe, and a diffuser for installation at the ceiling level of the space.
Translucent (a) roof membranes can be used to introduce daylight through the roof itself.
Polyvinyl chloride-polyester and Teflon-coated woven fiberglass fabrics are commercially available fabric roof membranes that have been used successfully.
True
False
