DocumentCode :
2875682
Title :
An energy-efficient low voltage DC grid powered smart LED lighting system
Author :
Koh, L.H. ; Tan, Y.K. ; Wang, Z.Z. ; Tseng, K.J.
Author_Institution :
Energy Res. Inst., Nanyang Technol. Univ., Singapore, Singapore
fYear :
2011
fDate :
7-10 Nov. 2011
Firstpage :
2883
Lastpage :
2888
Abstract :
Inefficiency of the common lightings like incandescent, fluorescent and halogen lamps presents an ample opportunity to retrofit high efficacy, long life-time and low maintenance LED solid-state lighting, which has significantly reduced in cost on an annual basis. LED lights and many electronic loads used within in-built environment are DC in nature. As such, in this paper, an energy-efficient low voltage DC (LVDC) grid powered LED lighting system with automated energy saving control is simulated, designed and implemented. An energy saving mechanism is introduced into the LED lighting system to tune its illuminance level accordingly to the users´ preferences and to further achieve energy conservation. Experimental results show that the proposed LED lighting system with an energy saving mechanism incorporated is able to achieve similar lighting performance as the conventional lighting condition, while at the same time, able to attain about 44.2% energy saving as compared to the original AC fluorescent system. The LED lighting system test-bed has also demonstrated that the users have the flexibility to choose their own lighting preferences for their desks.
Keywords :
LED lamps; energy conservation; fluorescent lamps; lightning; smart power grids; AC fluorescent system; LED solid-state lighting; automated energy saving control; electronic load; energy conservation; energy efficiency; energy saving mechanism; illuminance; low voltage DC grid; smart LED lighting system; Intelligent sensors; LED lamps; Wireless communication; Wireless sensor networks;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
IECON 2011 - 37th Annual Conference on IEEE Industrial Electronics Society
Conference_Location :
Melbourne, VIC
ISSN :
1553-572X
Print_ISBN :
978-1-61284-969-0
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/IECON.2011.6119610
Filename :
6119610
Link To Document :
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