APE
ROUND 2
LET’S BUILD OUR NEW FUTURE
ELECTRICAL TEAM
STREET LIGHTING
R10 R9
R8
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
I am (Ahmed Reda)
Postion: Senior Electrical Engineer
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
Table of Contents
1. Introduction to street lighting.
2. Types of lamps.
3. Types of poles.
4. Mounting methods.
5. Factors affecting street lighting design.
6. Street lighting design requirements.
7. Case study from a real project.
8. Example using DIALux (Step-by-step).
9. Feeder Pillar.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
1. Introduction to street lighting :
The street light is a raised source of light on the edge of a road or
path. Modern lamps may also have light-sensitive photocells that
activate automatically when light is not needed.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
1. Introduction to street lighting :
Codes and standards for street lighting design :
- BS (British Standard) 5489
- CIE (Commission Internationale De l’Eclairage)
- IESNA (Illuminating Engineering Society of North America)
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
2. Types of lamps :
Lamps
Sodium LED
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
2. Types of lamps :
Sodium Lamp :
Advantages:
High efficacy
Low power Consumption
Low Consumption Cost
Disadvantages:
Low Rendering Index
Not used in petroleum sites
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
2. Types of lamps :
LED Lamp :
Advantages:
1-Low operating cost
2-High Color rendering
3-Long life time
4- Reduced glare
5-Instant switching
Disadvantages:
1-High initial cost
2-visual discomfort for higher luminance level
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
3. Types of poles :
Poles
Normal High mast
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
3. Types of poles :
Normal: High mast:
- (4-12) Meters - More than 20 Meters
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
4. Mounting methods:
Poles
Post Top Post Side
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
4. Mounting methods:
Post Top Post side
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
5. Factors affecting street lighting design :
1-Mounting height.
2-Over hang.
3-Boom angle.
4-Boom length.
5-Luminaire type.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
5. Factors affecting street lighting design (cont.) :
6-Distance between poles (S).
7-Arrangements:
7.1.Single row (One sided)
7.2. Opposite (Two Sided opposite)
7.3. Staggered (Two Sided staggered)
7.4.Twin central ( Double Davit Median)
7.5.Twin central + opposite ( Double Davit opposite)
7.6.Twin central + staggered ( Double Davit staggered)
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
7.1.Single row (One sided) 7.2. Opposite (Two Sided opposite) 7.3. Staggered (Two Sided staggered)
7.5.Twin central + opposite ( Double 7.6.Twin central + staggered
7.4.Twin central ( Double Davit Median)
Davit opposite) ( Double Davit staggered)
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
5. Factors affecting street lighting design (cont.) :
8- Maintenance factor :
- Can be taken as 0.7 for outdoor conditions.
- Can be obtained from the following table in
BS 5489
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
5. Factors affecting street lighting design (cont.) :
9 - Road Coating (Asphalt),
Depends on Coating
(R1, R2, R3, R4)
IN EGYPT, It is considered as R3
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
6. Street lighting design requirements:
1- Average illuminance. (L)
2- Over all uniformity. (U0)
3- Longitudinal uniformity. (U1)
4- Threshold increment. (T1)
5- Surrounding ratio. (SR)
- These requirements depend on Road type.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
6. Street lighting design requirements:
1- Average illuminance. (L)
> Luminance of the road surface averaged over the carriage way.
2- Over all uniformity. (U0)
> Ratio of the lowest to the average = Emin/Eav.
3- Longitudinal uniformity. (U1)
> Lowest of the longitudinal uniformities of the driving lanes of the
carriage way = Emin/Emax.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
6. Street lighting design requirements:
4 – Threshold increment
Measure of the loss of visibility caused by disability glare of the luminaire of the road
lighting installation.
Threshold increment is too high Threshold increment is correct
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
6. Street lighting design requirements:
5 – Surrounding ratio SR = E2/E1
( Average illuminance outside / Average illuminance inside )
- Typical value : SR > 0.5
-Illuminance calcualtion at 5 meters strips left and right from
the kerb.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
For curved street extra luminance is required :
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
7.Case study from a real project :
Beit El Wattan-District(8)
Master plan
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
7.Case study from a real project :
Street lighting feeder pillar
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
7.Case study from a real project :
Road crossing
(Duct bank)
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Steps of street lighting design using DIALux :
1- Collecting road information
2- Edit street in DIALux
3- selection of luminaire
4- luminaire arrangement and parameters
5- calculation and simulation for results
6- export the output results
7- implement the design on drawing (CAD Xref)
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Open the program and choose New Street project
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Plan view for the street
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Change the maintenance factor
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Create the street (Roadway , median, side walk , …)
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Street arrangement
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Editing the street factors
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Editing the street factors
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Editing the street factors
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Choose the luminare from catalogs
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Choose outdoor for luminaires
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Choose the suitable luminaire
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Insert the street arrangement
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Pick the luminaire added in the library
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Default factors to be modified
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Factors of your design to be considered
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Street arrangement
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Press insert
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Start the first iteration for the results
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
3D simulation
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Output results of calculations
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Double Click on photometric results
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Check calculation fields of roadways
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Check calculation fields of sidewalks
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Another exercise
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Changing the arrangement to be opposite
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Single luminaire at each pole
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
After running the calculation …
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Check calculation fields of roadways
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Check calculation fields of sidewalks
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Changing a factor to solve the previous problem in results
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
8. Example using DIALux :
Check calculation fields of sidewalks
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
9. Street lighting feeder pillar:
• Responsible for feeding street lighting circuits
• Contains three phase breakers connected on 4 core cable to feed poles
• Contains a photocell / Timer
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
9. Street lighting feeder pillar:
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Feel free to use these presentation for your personal learning and educational needs.
DON‘T
• Resell or distribute the presentation or backgrounds.
• Make these templates available on a website or social network for
download.
• Edit or modify the downloaded templates and claim /
pass off as your own work.
ANY QUESTIONS?
You can find me at
ahmed.mreda@ecgsa.com
Mob. : 010 979 097 85
Or coordinate with UTW Team
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT