Energy saving and lighting control for buildings - CPD accredited - VoltiBULLETIN February 2010
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This VoltiBULLETIN is about energy saving and lighting control for buildings today. It covers many aspects of this topical and important subject, from energy-efficient light sources (LEDs, CFL and others), plus energy efficiency through dimming and electronic lighting control.
 | | | Energy saving and lighting control for buildings - CPD accredited - VoltiBULLETIN February 2010 |  | 8 February 2010 | | | | | | This VoltiBULLETIN is about energy saving and lighting control for buildings today. It covers many aspects of this topical and important subject, from energy-efficient light sources (LEDs, CFL and others), plus energy efficiency through dimming and electronic lighting control. Also included is some information about 'smart building' technologies, which can also greatly help energy saving. This VoltiBULLETIN examines the issues, and can also count towards your CPD points. Shown below is Thorn's Base LED downlighter. Find out more about James' monthly topic
| | |  | | | Question: What formula for calculating energy saving lamp savings? |  | | | | | |  | | | VoltiBULLETIN - February 2010 - relating to Energy Saving Lighting & Smart Homes cables has been certified as suitable for CPD purposes by the Construction CPD Certification Service. |  | | | | |  | | | ... this month's practical snag and its solution from the NICEIC | | | Lighting Circuits | | Lighting circuits installed before 1966 often did not include a circuit protective conductor (cpc). If Class I equipment, such as a metal luminair (lighting fitting) switchplate or the like is subsequently installed, the addition of a circuit protective conductor is essential Without a cpc, there will be a risk of electric shock under fault conditions. |  |  More on lighting circuits | | This article is extracted from Snags and Solutions Part 1 or Part 2 published by
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