FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1892123812> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1892123812 abstract "The objective of this scoping study is: (1) to identify current market drivers and technology trends that can improve the demand responsiveness of commercial building lighting systems and (2) to quantify the energy, demand and environmental benefits of implementing lighting demand response and energy-saving controls strategies Statewide. Lighting systems in California commercial buildings consume 30 GWh. Lighting systems in commercial buildings often waste energy and unnecessarily stress the electrical grid because lighting controls, especially dimming, are not widely used. But dimmable lighting equipment, especially the dimming ballast, costs more than non-dimming lighting and is expensive to retrofit into existing buildings because of the cost of adding control wiring. Advances in lighting industry capabilities coupled with the pervasiveness of the Internet and wireless technologies have led to new opportunities to realize significant energy saving and reliable demand reduction using intelligent lighting controls. Manufacturers are starting to produce electronic equipment--lighting-application specific controllers (LAS controllers)--that are wirelessly accessible and can control dimmable or multilevel lighting systems obeying different industry-accepted protocols. Some companies make controllers that are inexpensive to install in existing buildings and allow the power consumed by bi-level lighting circuits to be selectively reduced during demand response curtailments. By intelligently limiting the demand from bi-level lighting in California commercial buildings, the utilities would now have an enormous 1 GW demand shed capability at hand. By adding occupancy and light sensors to the remotely controllable lighting circuits, automatic controls could harvest an additional 1 BkWh/yr savings above and beyond the savings that have already been achieved. The lighting industry's adoption of DALI as the principal wired digital control protocol for dimming ballasts and increased awareness of the need to standardize on emerging wireless technologies are evidence of this transformation. In addition to increased standardization of digital control protocols controller capabilities, the lighting industry has improved the performance of dimming lighting systems over the last two years. The system efficacy of today's current dimming ballasts is approaching that of non-dimming program start ballasts. The study finds that the benefits of applying digital controls technologies to California's unique commercial buildings market are enormous. If California were to embark on an concerted 20 year program to improve the demand responsiveness and energy efficiency of commercial building lighting systems, the State could avoid adding generation capacity, improve the elasticity of the grid, save Californians billion of dollars in avoided energy charges and significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions." @default.
• W1892123812 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1892123812 creator A5068554834 @default.
• W1892123812 creator A5082694924 @default.
• W1892123812 date "2007-01-03" @default.
• W1892123812 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W1892123812 title "Demand Responsive Lighting: A Scoping Study" @default.
• W1892123812 cites W113300360 @default.
• W1892123812 cites W1518296187 @default.
• W1892123812 cites W1519571073 @default.
• W1892123812 doi "https://doi.org/10.2172/927027" @default.
• W1892123812 hasPublicationYear "2007" @default.
• W1892123812 type Work @default.
• W1892123812 sameAs 1892123812 @default.
• W1892123812 citedByCount "19" @default.
• W1892123812 countsByYear W18921238122012 @default.
• W1892123812 countsByYear W18921238122013 @default.
• W1892123812 countsByYear W18921238122015 @default.
• W1892123812 countsByYear W18921238122016 @default.
• W1892123812 countsByYear W18921238122017 @default.
• W1892123812 countsByYear W18921238122021 @default.
• W1892123812 crossrefType "report" @default.
• W1892123812 hasAuthorship W1892123812A5068554834 @default.
• W1892123812 hasAuthorship W1892123812A5082694924 @default.
• W1892123812 hasBestOaLocation W18921238122 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C170154142 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C171146098 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C188198153 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C2775924081 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C78519656 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConcept C89505729 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C127413603 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C154945302 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C170154142 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C171146098 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C188198153 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C2775924081 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C41008148 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C78519656 @default.
• W1892123812 hasConceptScore W1892123812C89505729 @default.
• W1892123812 hasLocation W18921238121 @default.
• W1892123812 hasLocation W18921238122 @default.
• W1892123812 hasLocation W18921238123 @default.
• W1892123812 hasLocation W18921238124 @default.
• W1892123812 hasOpenAccess W1892123812 @default.
• W1892123812 hasPrimaryLocation W18921238121 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2006075400 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2050053017 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2162569051 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2312906000 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2358190750 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2589968180 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2886051934 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W4304161191 @default.
• W1892123812 hasRelatedWork W4321091167 @default.
• W1892123812 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1892123812 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1892123812 magId "1892123812" @default.
• W1892123812 workType "report" @default.