Work plane refers to a specific surface or area where lighting is directed or measured. It serves as a reference point for determining the appropriate level of illuminance required for a particular task.
A junction box, also known as a terminal box or j-box, is a metal or plastic enclosure used in the house to protect electrical wiring connections.
A strip light, also known as an LED strip light or light strip, is a type of lighting fixture commonly used in various applications within the lighting industry.
LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. It is a certification program developed by the United States Green Building Council (USGBC) to evaluate and promote sustainable and environmentally friendly building design, construction, and operation.
Ballast Efficacy Factor (BEF) is a metric used in the lighting industry to evaluate the energy efficiency of ballasts. It is calculated by dividing the ballast factor by the input watts.
Application Specific LED Packaging (ASLP) refers to a specialized type of LED package that is specifically designed and optimized for a particular application or use within the lighting industry.
The electromagnetic spectrum is the complete range of electromagnetic radiation, which includes all forms of energy that travel as waves or particles through space.
Uplighting is a technique where individual light sources are strategically placed at the base of architectural details or points of interest, typically around the perimeter of a space.
A pendant light is a type of lighting fixture that is suspended from the ceiling using a rod, chain, or multiple chains.
Luminous intensity is the amount of light power emitted by a point source within a specific solid angle. It is a measure of the brightness or strength of a light source in a particular direction.