走廊
透過 Rayzeek 的動態感應器設計指南，探索走廊的節能潛力。揭示商業建築通道中自動化照明控制的力量。
為走廊照明指引高效節能之路
無論是在商業大樓、教育機構還是醫療設施中，走廊都是人流頻繁的區域，往往全天保持照明，導致龐大的能源消耗。這些空間通常使用熒光燈或 LED 照明，雖然其本身具備能源效益，但若不必要地長時間開啟，仍會大幅增加能源成本。
挑戰在於走廊的使用是間歇性的，高峰期的人流與空置時段交替出現。傳統的手動照明控制容易導致燈具在空置期間依然開啟，造成不必要的能源浪費。
透過將我們的動態感應器整合至您的走廊照明系統中，您可以確保僅在需要時開啟照明，從而節省能源並降低成本。我們的感應器（包括壁掛式和天花板安裝式選擇）旨在符合美國能源法規，是滿足商業建築能源效益要求的關鍵組件。
符合能源法規
《國際能源節約規範》（International Energy Conservation Code，簡稱 IECC）是由國際規範委員會（International Code Council，簡稱 ICC）制定的示範規範，旨在確立建築物能源效益的最低設計與建造要求。IECC 每三年更新一次，以納入最新的能源節約實踐與技術。
IECC：為何您需要關注
IECC 已被美國各州和地方政府廣泛採用。IECC 涵蓋能源使用的多個方面，包括建築外圍結構（牆壁、屋頂和窗戶）、供暖與制冷系統，以及照明系統。
IECC 強制要求使用特定的照明控制設備（例如佔用感應器），以最大限度地減少各區域無人空間的能源浪費。
ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1（除低層住宅建築外的地點與建築能源標準）是由美國採暖、制冷與空調工程師學會（ASHRAE）發布的廣受認可之能源標準。
ASHRAE 90.1：為何您需要關注
ASHRAE 90.1 被用作全美建築能源法規的基準，並作為 IECC 內部的合規途徑，其中概述了商業建築組件（包括建築外圍結構、HVAC 系統、水加熱系統和照明系統）能源效益表現的最低要求。
ASHRAE 90.1 標準規定了最大允許照明功率密度和最低照明控制要求，包括在特定區域使用佔用感應器。
Title 24 為加州建築標準法規第 6 部分，官方稱為《住宅與非住宅建築能源效益標準》。Title 24 由加州能源委員會管理，並定期更新以反映新的能源效益技術與方法。
Title 24：為何您需要關注
Title 24 以其嚴格的要求而聞名，通常被認為比美國許多其他能源法規更為嚴格。Title 24 對建築施工的所有方面（包括供暖、通風、空調 (HVAC)、水加熱和照明）都制定了嚴格的能源表現標準。
Title 24 要求在商業建築的特定區域安裝佔用感應器，根據房間的佔用情況調節燈光，以確保不會浪費能源。
按州劃分的能源法規採用情況
展開以查看詳細表格 ↓
| 州份 | 現行商業法規 | 商業法規效益類別 |
|---|---|---|
| 阿拉巴馬州 | 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| 阿拉斯加州 | 無全州統一規範 | 無全州統一法規 |
| 亞利桑那州 | 地方自治 | <90.1-2007 |
| 阿肯色州 | 2009 IECC 及 90.1-2007 | 90.1-2007 |
| 加利福尼亞州 | 2022年建築能源效益標準 | 90.1-2019 |
| 科羅拉多州 | 地方自治 | 無全州統一法規 |
| 康涅狄格州 | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| 特拉華州 | 2018 IECC 及 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| 哥倫比亞特區 | 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2019 |
| 佛羅里達州 | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2016 |
| 佐治亞州 | 2015 IECC 及 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2013 |
| 夏威夷州 | 地方自治 | 90.1-2013 |
| 愛達荷州 | 2018 IECC 及 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| 伊利諾伊州 | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| 印第安納州 | 90.1-2007 | 90.1-2007 |
| 愛荷華州 | 2012 IECC 與 90.1-2010 | 90.1-2007 |
| 堪薩斯州 | 地方自治 | 無全州統一法規 |
| 肯塔基州 | 2012 IECC 與 90.1-2010 | 90.1-2007 |
| 路易斯安那州 | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2016 |
| 緬因州 | 2015 IECC 與 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| 馬里蘭州 | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| 麻省 | 2018 IECC 與 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2019 |
| 密歇根州 | 2015 IECC 及 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2013 |
| 明尼蘇達州 | 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| 密西西比州 | 無全州統一規範 | 無全州統一法規 |
| 密蘇里州 | 地方自治 | 無全州統一法規 |
| 蒙大拿州 | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| Nebraska | 2018 IECC 及 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| Nevada | 2018 IECC 及 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| New Hampshire | 2018 IECC 與 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2013 |
| New Jersey | 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| New Mexico | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| New York | 2018 IECC 與 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2016 |
| North Carolina | 2015 IECC 及 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2010 |
| North Dakota | 地方自治 | 無全州統一法規 |
| Ohio | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2016 |
| Oklahoma | 2006 IECC and 90.1-2004 | <90.1-2007 |
| Oregon | 90.1-2019 | 90.1-2019 |
| Pennsylvania | 2018 IECC 及 90.1-2016 | 90.1-2013 |
| Rhode Island | 2018 IECC 與 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2013 |
| South Carolina | 2009 IECC 及 90.1-2007 | 90.1-2007 |
| South Dakota | 地方自治 | 無全州統一法規 |
| Tennessee | 2021 IECC and 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2007 |
| Texas | 2015 IECC 與 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Utah | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Vermont | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Virginia | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Washington | 2018 Washington State Energy Code | 90.1-2019 |
| Tennessee | 2012 IECC 與 90.1-2010 | 90.1-2007 |
| Texas | 2015 IECC 與 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Utah | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Vermont | 2018 IECC 與 90.1-2016^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Virginia | 2021 IECC 及 90.1-2019^ | 90.1-2019 |
| Washington | 2018 Washington State Energy Code | 90.1-2019 |
| West Virginia | 90.1-2013 | 90.1-2013 |
| Wisconsin | 2015 IECC 及 90.1-2013^ | 90.1-2010 |
| Wyoming | 地方自治 | 無全州統一法規 |
- ^ When an amendment impacting energy efficiency can be quantified using DOE Prototype Building Models, they were captured in the analysis.
- For states adopting both IECC and 90.1, the IECC code is usually analyzed as the state current code in this study except for states with extensive amendments to the IECC.
Design Guide Key Concepts for Corridors
Designing an energy-efficient lighting control solution for corridors involves strategic placement of occupancy sensors to ensure comprehensive coverage of the space.
In a corridor, the primary goal is to ensure safe and well-lit passage for occupants while minimizing energy waste and all potential access points and the entire length of the corridor are covered by the sensors. Here are some design considerations:
- Sensor Placement: For long corridors, multiple sensors may be required. Ceiling-mounted sensors can be placed at regular intervals along the length of the corridor to ensure comprehensive coverage. Alternatively, wall-mounted sensors can be placed at both ends of the corridor, with their coverage areas overlapping in the middle to avoid any blind spots. Also, consider the height and range of the sensors to ensure they can effectively detect movement across the entire corridor.
- 感應器類型: Depending on the ceiling height and the presence of any potential obstructions, either ceiling-mounted or wall-mounted sensors can be used. Rayzeek’s ceiling sensors offer automatic ON and full OFF functionality, while our wall sensors provide manual ON and full OFF functionality.
- Additional Manual Controls: In addition to occupancy sensors, manual controls can be integrated for instances where manual override is necessary. These controls can be conveniently located near entrances or exits.
- Avoiding False Triggers: Sensors should be placed such that they do not directly face doors leading to other spaces, external light sources and air vents, as this could lead to false triggers when movement is detected in these adjacent spaces.
Featured Products & Solutions
Wall Sensor Switches
RZ020/021 Motion Sensor Switches
- 2-wire, 3-wire, 4-wires wiring options
- Occupancy, Vacancy, Manual ON/OFF
- Adjustive time delay and ambient light control
Multi-Location Wireless Wall Sensors
RZ020A/021A + RZ022W Kits
- Hardwired RZ021A/022A occupancy sensor switch
- Wireless companion switch (RZ022W) for multi-location control
Ceiling Occupancy Sensors
RZ036
- Hardwired occupancy sensors
- Auto ON, auto OFF
- Line voltage and Low voltage available
Core features included:
- Integrated manual ON/OFF control for all lighting
- Vacancy sensors (Manual ON only): Lights must be turned on manually only
- Adjustable time-delay, lighting is automatically turned full OFF after 15mins
- Additional: multi-location wireless kits to expand the control range without re-wring
- Additional: multiple wiring options available for both new constructions and retrofit projects.
Meets the Mandatory Provisions
IECC – 2011
C405.2.1 Occupant sensor controls
Occupant sensor controls shall be installed to control lights in the space.
C405.2.1.1 Occupant sensor control functions
- Manual on or partial on to no more than 50% power.
- Full off within 20 minutes after all occupants have left the space
- A manual control to turn off the lights.
Full automatic-on controls with no manual control are permitted in corridors where manual operation would endanger occupant safety or security.
C405.2.1.4 Occupant sensor control function in corridors.
Occupant sensor controls in corridors shall uniformly reduce lighting power to an occupied setpoint not more than 50 percent offull power within 20 minutes after all occupants have left the space.
Exception: Corridors provided with less than two footcandles of illumination on the floor at the darkest point with all lights on.
ASHRAE 90.1 – 2022
9.4.1.1 a Local control
There shall be one or more manual lighting control device that provides ON and OFF control
of all lighting in the space.
9.4.1.1 g Automatic reduction control
The general lighting power in the space shall be automatically reduced by at least 50% within 15 minutes of all occupants leaving the space.
9.4.1.1 h Automatic full OFF control
All lighting in the space shall be automatically shut off within 15 minutes of all occupants leaving the space.
9.4.1.1 i Scheduled shutoff
All lighting in the space shall be automatically shut off during periods when the space is scheduled to be unoccupied.
** NOTE: At least one 9.4.1.1 h or 9.4.1.1 i shall be implemented.
Title 24 – 2022
130.1 (a) Manual area controls.
Each area enclosed by ceiling-height partitions shall provide lighting controls that allow the lighting in that area to be manually turned on and off.
130.1 (c) Shut-OFF Controls.
In corridors, lighting shall be controlled by Full or partial-OFF occupant sensing controls that separately reduce the lighting power in each space by at least 50 percent when the space is unoccupied. The occupant sensing controls shall be capable of automatically turning the lighting fully ON only in the separately controlled space, and shall be automatically activated from all designed paths of egress.
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