Buildings.Occupants.Office.Lighting
Package with models to simulate lighting behaviors in office buildings
Information
This package contains models to simulate lighting behaviors in office buildings.
Extends from Modelica.Icons.VariantsPackage (Icon for package containing variants).
Package Content
Name | Description |
---|---|
Gunay2016Light | A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance |
Hunt1979Light | A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance |
Love1998Light1 | A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance |
Love1998Light2 | A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance |
Reinhart2003Light | A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance |
Validation | Package with examples to validate models in Lighting package |
Buildings.Occupants.Office.Lighting.Gunay2016Light
A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance
Information
Model predicting the state of the lighting with the illuminance on the working plane and occupancy.
Dynamics
When the space is unoccupied, the light is always off. When the space is occupied, the probability to switch on the light depends on the illuminance level on the working plane. The lower the illuminance level, the higher the chance to switch on the lighting.
The probability to switch on the lighting is different when subjects just arrived and when subjects have stayed indoor for a while. The probability to switch lights is higher when subjects just arrived. Accordingly, two different probability functions have been applied.
The switch-off probability is found to be very low in this research, which may be because occupants failed to notice the lighting is on when the indoor daylight illuminance levels were high. Therefore, in this model, the lighting would be switched off only when the space is unoccupied.
References
The model is documented in the paper "Gunay, H.B., O'Brien, W. and Beausoleil-Morrison, I., 2016. Implementation and comparison of existing occupant behaviour models in EnergyPlus. Journal of Building Performance Simulation, 9(6), pp.567-588."
The model parameters are utilized as inputs for the lighting behavior models developped by Gunay et al.
Extends from Modelica.Blocks.Icons.DiscreteBlock (Graphical layout of discrete block component icon).
Parameters
Type | Name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Real | AArriv | -0.009 | Slope of logistic regression arrival |
Real | BArriv | 1.6 | Intercept of logistic regression arrival |
Real | AInter | -0.002 | Slope of logistic regression intermediate |
Real | BInter | -3.9 | Intercept of logistic regression intermediate |
Integer | seed | 30 | Seed for the random number generator |
Time | samplePeriod | 120 | Sample period [s] |
Connectors
Type | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
input RealInput | ill | Illuminance on the working planein units of lux |
input BooleanInput | occ | Indoor occupancy, true for occupied |
output BooleanOutput | on | State of lighting |
Modelica definition
Buildings.Occupants.Office.Lighting.Hunt1979Light
A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance
Information
Model predicting the state of the lighting with the minimum illuminance on the working plane and occupancy.
Dynamics
In this model, it was found people tend to switch on the lights-if needed- only at times when entering a space, and they rarely switch off the lights until the space becomes completely empty.
The probability to switch on the lights upon arrival would depend on the minimum illuminance level on their working plane.
References
The model is documented in the paper "Hunt, D.R.G., 1980. Predicting artificial lighting use-a method based upon observed patterns of behaviour. Lighting Research & Technology, 12(1), pp.7-14."
The model parameters are regressed from the field study in 10 offices in Germany from Mar. to Dec. 2000.
Extends from Modelica.Blocks.Icons.DiscreteBlock (Graphical layout of discrete block component icon).
Parameters
Type | Name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Real | AArriv | -0.0175 | Upon arrival |
Real | BArriv | -4.0835 | Upon arrival |
Real | CArriv | 1.0361 | Upon arrival |
Real | MArriv | 1.8223 | Upon arrival |
Integer | seed | 30 | Seed for the random number generator |
Time | samplePeriod | 120 | Sample period [s] |
Connectors
Type | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
input RealInput | ill | Illuminance on the working planein units of lux |
input BooleanInput | occ | Indoor occupancy, true for occupied |
output BooleanOutput | on | State of lighting |
Modelica definition
Buildings.Occupants.Office.Lighting.Love1998Light1
A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance
Information
Model predicting the state of the lighting with the daylight illuminance level on the desk and occupancy.
Dynamics
In this model, the switching on action only happens upon arrival.
The probability to switch on the lights upon arrival would depend on the daylight illuminance level on the desk.
References
The model is documented in the paper "Love, J.A., 1998. Manual switching patterns in private offices. International journal of lighting research and technology, 30(1), pp.45-50."
The model parameters are regressed from observing the behavior of a 30 years old female without spectacles, who was located in a private office in Calgary, Canada.
The parameters recorded in the paper seem to be problematic and unable to reproduce the probability function illustrated in the paper.
Extends from Modelica.Blocks.Icons.DiscreteBlock (Graphical layout of discrete block component icon).
Parameters
Type | Name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Real | B | 5.85 | Intercept for logistic regression |
Real | M | -11.9 | Slope for logistic regression |
Integer | seed | 30 | Seed for the random number generator |
Time | samplePeriod | 120 | Sample period [s] |
Connectors
Type | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
input RealInput | ill | Daylight illuminance level on the deskin units of lux |
input BooleanInput | occ | Indoor occupancy, true for occupied |
output BooleanOutput | on | State of lighting |
Modelica definition
Buildings.Occupants.Office.Lighting.Love1998Light2
A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance
Information
Model predicting the state of the lighting with the daylight illuminance level on the desk and occupancy.
Dynamics
In this model, the switching on action only happens upon arrival.
The probability to switch on the lights upon arrival would depend on the daylight illuminance level on the desk.
References
The model is documented in the paper "Love, J.A., 1998. Manual switching patterns in private offices. International journal of lighting research and technology, 30(1), pp.45-50."
The model parameters are regressed from observing the behavior of a 50 years old female with spectacles, who was located in a private office in Calgary, Canada.
The parameters recorded in the paper seem to be problematic and unable to reproduce the probability function illustrated in the paper.
Extends from Modelica.Blocks.Icons.DiscreteBlock (Graphical layout of discrete block component icon).
Parameters
Type | Name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Real | B | 7.19 | Intercept for logistic regression |
Real | M | -17.06 | Slope for logistic regression |
Integer | seed | 30 | Seed for the random number generator |
Time | samplePeriod | 120 | Sample period [s] |
Connectors
Type | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
input RealInput | ill | Daylight illuminance level on the deskin units of lux |
input BooleanInput | occ | Indoor occupancy, true for occupied |
output BooleanOutput | on | State of lighting |
Modelica definition
Buildings.Occupants.Office.Lighting.Reinhart2003Light
A model to predict occupants' lighting behavior with illuminance
Information
Model predicting the state of the lighting with the illuminance on the working plane and occupancy.
Dynamics
When the space is unoccupied, the light is always off. When the space is occupied, the probability to switch on the light depends on the illuminance level on the working plane. The lower the illuminance level, the higher the chance to switch on the lighting.
The probability to switch on the lighting is different when subjects just arrived and when subjects have stayed indoor for a while. The probability to switch lights is higher when subjects just arrived. Accordingly, two different probability functions have been applied.
The switch-off probability is found to be very low in this research, which may be because occupants failed to notice the lighting is on when the indoor daylight illuminance levels were high. Therefore, in this model, the lighting would be switched off only when the space is unoccupied.
References
The model is documented in the paper "Reinhart, C.F. and Voss, K., 2003. Monitoring manual control of electric lighting and blinds. Lighting research & technology, 35(3), pp.243-258."
The model parameters are regressed from the field study in 10 offices in Germany from Mar. to Dec. 2000.
Extends from Modelica.Blocks.Icons.DiscreteBlock (Graphical layout of discrete block component icon).
Parameters
Type | Name | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Real | AArriv | -0.00238 | Upon arrival |
Real | BArriv | -3.0965 | Upon arrival |
Real | CArriv | 1.0157 | Upon arrival |
Real | MArriv | 1.8536 | Upon arrival |
Real | AInter | 0.0027 | intermediate |
Real | BInter | -64.19 | intermediate |
Real | CInter | 0.017 | intermediate |
Real | MInter | 2.41 | intermediate |
Integer | seed | 30 | Seed for the random number generator |
Time | samplePeriod | 120 | Sample period [s] |
Connectors
Type | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
input RealInput | ill | Illuminance on the working planein units of lux |
input BooleanInput | occ | Indoor occupancy, true for occupied |
output BooleanOutput | on | State of lighting |