9

Example of Photometric Data File 1329
and 180°, respectively. Other wise, they must b e
and 180°, respect ively.
15.The set of horizontal angles, listed in increasing
order.Thefirstanglemustbe0°.Thelastangle
determines the degree of lateral symmetry
displayed by the intensity distribution. If it
is 0°, the distr ibution is axially symmetric.
If it is 90°, the distribution is symmetric in
each quadrant. If it is 180°, the distribution is
symmetric about a vertical plane. If it is g reater
than 180° and less than or equal to 360°, the
distribution exhibits no lateral symmetries. All
other values are invalid.
16.The set of candela values. First all the candela
values corresponding to the first horizontal
angle are listed, starting with the value
corresponding to the smallest vertical angle and
moving up the associated vertical plane. Then
the candela values corresponding to the vertical
plane through the second horizontal angle are
listed, and s o on until the last horizontal ang le.
Each vertical slice of val ues must start on a new
line. Long lines may be broken between values
as needed by follow ing the instructions given
earlier.
Here is an example of a photometric data file (page
2–1329).
Ex ample of P hotometr ic Data File
The follow ing is an example of a photometr ic data
file:
See also
IES Standard File Format (page 2–1328)
Common L amp V al ues for
Ph otometr ic Li ghts
Thefollowingtablelistssomecommonlyused
lamps values that you can use as a guide for
defining photometric lig hts. The information in
the table is approximate; however, you can refer to
manufacturer’s documentation for more precise
photometric data for these lamps.
Gener al Purpose Lamps
Note: In the tables below, “Class. stands for
“Classification”; the values under “Intensity” are
expressed in candelas.
Class .
Watts Type
Intensity
Beam
Fie l d
A-19/
Med
60
Point
70
A-19/
Med
75
Point
95
A-19/
Med
100
Point
139
M16 Low Voltage Lamps
Class .
Watts Type
Intensity
Beam
Fie l d
Narrow
Beam
20
Spot
3300 6 12
Narrow
Beam
50
Spot
9150 12 25