- The amount of light that enters the interior of a room is dependant of many factors: aperture size and location, room size, external obsuctions, wall and ceiling reflectance.
- Daylight within the room will vary as a function of the distance to the appertures.
REFERENCES
[1] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
IMAGES
[1] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Sky View Angle (v) From Glazing. [Diagram] In: Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc, p.252.
[2] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Sizing windows for daylight. [Graph] In: Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc, p.252.
[3] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Recommended Daylight Factors by Room Use and Site Lattitude. [Table] In: Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc, p.253.
[1] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
IMAGES
[1] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Sky View Angle (v) From Glazing. [Diagram] In: Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc, p.252.
[2] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Sizing windows for daylight. [Graph] In: Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc, p.252.
[3] Brawn G. and DeKay M., 2001. Recommended Daylight Factors by Room Use and Site Lattitude. [Table] In: Sun, Wind and Light. Architectural Design Strategies. USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc, p.253.