Hey we have some exciting news! We are partnering up with MEP Guy to launch the most effective REVIT courses for MEP designers and engineers! Check out the Electrical course preview and sign up here: www.mepguy.com/electrical As a special bonus, we're offering a free download of an Electrical Clearance family that anyone can use to designate a "no fly" zone or clearance zone that must be maintained in front of electrical equipment. Drop it anywhere you need folks to keep clear of zappy things!
Great topic! A few comments: It's worth mentioning who the IES is and why we use their standards in design. "Fixture" is an antiquated term and can mean something different (plumbing) depending on your audience. "Luminaire" is the term used in the NEC. "Daylight Harvesting" isn't used in ASHRAE or IECC language. It's referred to as "Daylight Responsive Control." The International Building Code also has requirements for emergency lighting. ASME 17.1 does as well.
I love that you know all this yet STILL chose to listen to me ramble for a half hour! Thank you for pointing out the details as you not only help me but anyone else that finds this video 👊
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Hey we have some exciting news! We are partnering up with MEP Guy to launch the most effective REVIT courses for MEP designers and engineers! Check out the Electrical course preview and sign up here: www.mepguy.com/electrical
As a special bonus, we're offering a free download of an Electrical Clearance family that anyone can use to designate a "no fly" zone or clearance zone that must be maintained in front of electrical equipment. Drop it anywhere you need folks to keep clear of zappy things!
Great topic! A few comments:
It's worth mentioning who the IES is and why we use their standards in design.
"Fixture" is an antiquated term and can mean something different (plumbing) depending on your audience. "Luminaire" is the term used in the NEC.
"Daylight Harvesting" isn't used in ASHRAE or IECC language. It's referred to as "Daylight Responsive Control."
The International Building Code also has requirements for emergency lighting. ASME 17.1 does as well.
I love that you know all this yet STILL chose to listen to me ramble for a half hour! Thank you for pointing out the details as you not only help me but anyone else that finds this video 👊
@@theelectricaldepartment Your content is great! I know a few things, but I pick things up from you, too.