Optimal Design of LED Street Lighting with Road Conditions

Chu, Chun-Wen; Chao, Wei-Cheng; Yang, Chi-Chin; Wu, Pei-Jung; Chen, Chien‐Yu; Kuo, Yu‐Ping; Lee, Li-Ling

doi:10.1109/cmcsn.2016.43

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The value of L av is standardized according to the classification of roads based on their usage. For this work, the values established in [1] have been considered, as they align with other international standards such as [2,3], design manuals like [4], and are used in the works of [8,[10][11][12]. Table 2 presents the values for roads considered as major routes, classified as Group A, which have been taken into account for this work.…”

Section: Public Lighting Design Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since artificial light sources that consume electrical energy are used, they can account for 21% to 40% of energy consumption in buildings in developing countries and up to 15% in industrialized countries [14,17]. This mode of operation also affects the cost of operation and maintenance, which is covered by public administration and can amount to a significant value [8,20].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Optimal Selection of Distribution, Power and Type of Luminaires for Street Lighting Designs Using Multi-criteria Decision

Valencia Pavón,

Aguila Téllez,

Garcia

et al. 2024

Preprint

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This article introduces an innovative design method for public lighting systems that surpasses the limitations of conventional approaches, which rely on predefined lamp characteristics and spatial arrangement. By employing a multi-criteria decision algorithm, our study proposes an optimal design methodology considering several key aspects, including the distance between lamps, their type, power, and light distribution. The goal is to achieve optimal illumination that enhances visibility on public roads for drivers and pedestrians while simultaneously minimizing glare, installation costs and maximizing energy efficiency. The proposed methodology is implemented through an algorithm developed in Matlab, with results validated through simulations in Dialux. This information is used to construct a decision matrix, assessed using the CRITIC method across 180 different scenarios within a specific case study. The findings demonstrate the effectiveness of multi-criteria decision-making as a tool for significantly improving the planning and design of lighting in public illumination systems, allowing for selecting the optimal combination of parameters that ensure the best lighting conditions.

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Section: Public Lighting Design Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimal Selection of Distribution, Power and Type of Luminaires for Street Lighting Designs Using Multi-criteria Decision

Valencia Pavón,

Aguila Téllez,

Garcia

et al. 2024

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…It is evident that the use of parallel optimization algorithms [43] plays a key role in the optimal design of the lighting system that requires investment and operating costs minimization, as well as uniform light distribution over the plant growing area, accounting for light intensity capability and shading effects [44,45]. In outdoor applications, accurate methods have been developed to test the road lighting effects to ensure a good visibility in the street [46][47][48][49][50].…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Parametric PSpice Circuit of Energy Saving Lamp Emulating Current Waveform

Raciti¹,

Rizzo²,

Susinni³

2019

Applied Sciences

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Energy-saving lamps are equipped with converters enabling high energy efficiency at the cost of injecting very distorted currents on the mains. The problem is more complex in the emerging smart-lighting scenario where these lamps are also used to perform additional tasks. Harmonics mitigation at the lamp level is expensive; consequently, an optimal lighting system design aiming at reducing both costs and current distortion of the whole lighting system is necessary. A tool able to emulate the current drawn from the lamps is necessary for optimal design. Such a tool has also to consider the fluctuations of the voltage on the mains that usually occur throughout the day. In this perspective, a parametric PSpice circuit is proposed and the netlist is reported in this work. Moreover, the simple procedure to be adopted for computing the parameters is also described. The validation has confirmed the ability of the proposed circuit in emulating the current drawn from various CFLs and LED lamps under different supplying voltage.

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“…Since artificial light sources that consume electrical energy are used, they can account for 21% to 40% of energy consumption in buildings in developing countries and up to 15% in industrialized countries [9,10]. This mode of operation also affects the cost of operation and maintenance, which is covered by public administration and can amount to a significant value [11,12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimal Selection of Distribution, Power, and Type of Luminaires for Street Lighting Designs Using Multi-Criteria Decision Model

Valencia Pavón,

Aguila Téllez,

García Torres

et al. 2024

Energies

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This article introduces an innovative design method for public lighting systems that surpasses the limitations of conventional approaches, which rely on predefined lamp characteristics and spatial arrangements. By employing a linear additive model to solve a multi-criteria decision model, our study proposes an optimal design methodology considering several key aspects, including the distance between lamps, their type, power, and light distribution. The goal is to achieve optimal illumination that enhances visibility on public roads for drivers and pedestrians while simultaneously minimizing glare and installation costs and maximizing energy efficiency. The proposed methodology is implemented through an algorithm developed in MATLAB R2023b, with results validated through simulations in DIALux evo 12.0. This information is used to construct a decision matrix, assessed using the CRITIC method across 180 different scenarios within a specific case study. The findings demonstrate the effectiveness of multi-criteria decision-making as a tool for significantly improving the planning and design of lighting in public illumination systems, allowing for selecting the optimal combination of parameters that ensure the best lighting conditions.

show abstract

Optimal Design of LED Street Lighting with Road Conditions

Cited by 4 publications

References 7 publications

Optimal Selection of Distribution, Power and Type of Luminaires for Street Lighting Designs Using Multi-criteria Decision

Optimal Selection of Distribution, Power and Type of Luminaires for Street Lighting Designs Using Multi-criteria Decision

Parametric PSpice Circuit of Energy Saving Lamp Emulating Current Waveform

Optimal Selection of Distribution, Power, and Type of Luminaires for Street Lighting Designs Using Multi-Criteria Decision Model

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