Lighting Practice: Documenting Control Intent Narratives and Sequences of Operations

Documenting Control Intent Narratives and Sequences of Operations

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ANSI/IES LP-16-22
Document Type: Lighting Practice (LP)

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SKU: ANSI/IES LP-16-22 Category:

Product Description

Approved American National StandardIntended for a variety of users in the lighting community, this document provides guidance on the documentation of Control Intent Narratives and Sequences of Operation. It is not intended to be a design guide, but rather a reference manual of best practices on how the design, once formulated, is included in the project documentation and communicated to the construction and commissioning teams.

Page count: 80 pages
Publisher: Illuminating Engineering Society (2022)
SKU: ANSI/IES LP-16-22
ISBN-13: 978-0-87995-436-9

Chapters:

  • 1.0 Introduction and Scope
    2.0 Control Intent Narratives and Sequences of Operation
    3.0 Creation Timeline
    4.0 Roles and Responsibilities
    5.0 Lighting Control Strategies
    6.0 Integrations With Other Systems
    7.0 The Lighting Control Matrix

Citation Format:
Illuminating Engineering Society. ANSI/IES LP-16-22, Lighting Practice: Documenting Control Intent Narratives and Sequences of Operations. New York: IES; 2022.

CONTENTS

  • 1.0 Introduction and Scope
  • 1.1 Introduction
  • 1.2 Scope
  • 2.0 Control Intent Narratives and Sequences of Operation
  • 2.1 Control Intent Narrative (CIN)
  • 2.2 Sequence of Operation (SOO)
  • 2.3 Key Elements of the CIN and SOO
  • 2.4 Creation Steps for the CIN and SOO
    2.4.1 CIN Steps
    2.4.2 SOO Steps
  • 3.0 Creation Timeline
  • 3.1 Schematic Design (SD)
  • 3.2 Design Development (DD)
  • 3.3 Construction Documentation (CD)
  • 3.4 Construction Administration (CA)
  • 4.0 Roles and Responsibilities
  • 5.0 Lighting Control Strategies
  • 5.1 Strategies Overview
  • 5.2 Lighting Control Strategies – By Discrete Strategy Type
    5.2.1 Manual Controls
    5.2.2 High-End Trim
    5.2.3 Low-End Trim
    5.2.4 Time Scheduling Control
    5.2.5 Occupancy and Vacancy Sensing
    5.2.6 Daylight Harvesting
    5.2.7 Demand Response Control
    5.2.8 Emergency Lighting
    5.2.9 Room Partitioning
    5.2.10 Color or Spectrum Adjustment
    5.2.11 Circadian
  • 5.3 Lighting Control Strategies – By Space Type
    5.3.1 Enclosed Private Office Example
    5.3.2 Open Office
    5.3.3 Corridor
    5.3.4 School or University Classroom
    5.3.5 Restroom
    5.3.6 Breakroom
    5.3.7 Multipurpose Room
    5.3.8 Conference Room
    5.3.9 Storage Room
    5.3.10 Warehouse
    5.3.11 Religious Worship Space (Congregation Seating Area, Pulpit, and Choir Area)
    5.3.12 Retail Floor
    5.3.13 Exterior Lighting
    5.3.14 Electrical Equipment Room and Elevator Control Room
  • 6.0 Integrations With Other Systems
  • 6.1 HVAC and/or BMS
  • 6.2 Security
  • 6.3 Fire and Life Safety
  • 6.4 Audio-Visual (AV) Systems
  • 6.5 Entertainment
  • 6.6 Dynamic Architectural Lighting
  • 6.7 Daylighting Management Systems
  • 6.8 IoT (Internet of Things) Platforms and Devices
  • 6.9 Indoor Location Services (ILS) Using Wireless Sensing
  • 7.0 The Lighting Control Matrix
  • 7.1 Phase 1 – Schematic Design
  • 7.2 Phase 2 – Design Development
  • 7.3 Phase 3 – Construction Documents
  • 7.4 Phase 4 – Installation and Commissioning
  • 7.5 Enhanced Lighting Control Matrix Examples
    7.5.1 Enhanced Matrix – Example #1
    7.5.2 Preliminary Enhanced Matrix – Example #2
  • List of Abbreviations
  • Glossary
  • Annex A – Lighting Control Sequence of Operation
  • Annex B – Control Diagrams
  • Annex C – Sequence of Operation (SOO) Questionnaire