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These conditions are determined in state building codes for designing buildings and
               structures, regulations on building design of structures of some industries approved in
               the prescribed manner. Premises in the basement floors of buildings can also have no
               natural lighting.


                      Natural lighting is divided into the  side, top and combined (top and side).
               Characterization of natural lighting at the workplace in absolute value is impossible
               due  to  its  change   with  time   depending  on  the  time  of  day,   time  of  year   and
               cloudiness. Therefore, it is taken to normalize the relative value that is the natural
               lighting coefficient (NLC).
                      NLC   is   the   ratio   of   the   illumination   at   a   point   inside   the   room  Ein  to
               simultaneous illumination outside of the room Eout, which is created by the light of
               the open sky, %, i. e.


                                                      NLC= Eint/Eext · 100 %.


                      The   following   factors   affect   brightness   level   in   conditions   of   natural
               illumination: light climate, square and direction of light openings, degree of glass
               cleanness, wall and ceiling color depth of the room.


                      9.6 Artificial Illumination



                      There are the next types of artificial illumination:
                      - general: even and uneven;
                      - combined: consist of general and local;
                      - local: concentrates light flux at workplaces.


                      Local illumination is forbidden to use since it creates the danger of industrial
               injuries or occupational diseases.


                      General lighting provides uniform illumination over the whole working area
               and does not limit the positioning of the work (Figure 9.3 a).

                      General   Localised   lighting   provides   different   levels   of   illumination   in
               different parts of the same working area. It matches the level of illumination to the
               needs of specific tasks (Figure 9.3 b).


                      Combined  lighting  is usually a combination of background lighting and a
               luminaire close to the actual work area.


                      It is used when:
                      (a)     a high level of illumination is needed in a small area;
                      (b) flexible directional lighting is required, for example when doing different
               tasks at a workstation;
                      (c) general lighting is unnecessary or impossible to install because of the layout
               of the work area (Figure 9.3 c).




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