Energy-efficient integrative lighting metrics
Systematic Literature Review
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.46421/entac.v20i1.6360Keywords:
Integrative Lighting, Energy Efficiency, Circadian Rhythms, Design Parameters, Systematic Literature ReviewAbstract
Light not only affects vision, but it also impacts human health and energy consumption in buildings. The integrative lighting approach requires that projects meet both visual and non-visual requirements, including circadian regulation, without disregarding energy demands. This work sought to identify studies on integrative lighting metrics, to analyze their strategies and the energy consumption required. The method used was the Systematic Literature Review, in databases such as SCOPUS and SCIENCE DIRECT. Using the terms efficient metric, non-visual effect, non-image formation and circadian stimulus, eight publications were considered relevant, out of a total of 30. The results indicated that there is no consensus on the ideal metric and that the most used was Melanopic Light Equivalent. Furthermore, the most relevant criterion was the directionality of the light, as the flexibility of use through direction adjustments reduced energy consumption. From the few articles found, it appears that there is still a lack of studies that summarize the principles of integrative lighting oriented more assertively towards energy efficiency.
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