See all forum discussions about EBOM-2009 MRc4
 Subscribe to new posts about EBOM-2009 MRc4 Post a new question aboutEBOM-2009 MRc4
See LEEDuser’s guidance on EBOM-2009 MRc4»
FAQs about MRc4 :

There are no mercury-containing lamps installed in the project building. Can we upload a signed statement from our property manager instead of completing the credit form and documentation?

A large multi-tenant project does not have a uniform lighting standard, therefore there are a number of different types of lamps are installed on the project. How should we go about documenting this credit?

Do we need to provide a purchasing plan if the lamp inventory of currently installed lamps shows that the average mercury content is already below 90 picograms per lumen-hour?

Do lamps for task lighting need to be included in the purchasing plan?

Do mercury-free lamps need to be included in Table MRc4-1 Lamp Purchasing Plan and Table MRc4-2 Performance Period Lamp Purchasing?

All of the outdoor fixtures in the project building are mercury-free. Can we exclude all outdoor fixtures from the purchasing plan?

The project building is a large multi-tenant building and tenants are responsible for their own lamp purchases. Can lamps in tenant spaces be excluded?

How do you know if a lamp meets the NEMA guidelines, and can therefore be excluded?

The project building includes a significant amount of process lighting (i.e. sports arena lighting or studio lighting). Do these lamps need to be included?

View answers »

Forum discussion

EBOM-2009 MRc4:Sustainable Purchasing—Reduced Mercury in Lamps

Exit Signs

Hi, I'd like to know which kind of luminaire means "exit signs". Does it means the constant light of the emergency lights? Thanks,

0
Post a reply

You rely on LEEDuser. Can we rely on you?

LEEDuser is supported by our premium members, not by advertisers.

Go premium for $15.95  »

Profile picture for user swanson.bill
Bill Swanson
Sr. Electrical Engineer
Integrated Design Solutions
LEEDuser Expert
516 thumbs up

Thu, 08/01/2013 - 18:23

It's an American phrase refering to a light that has the word "EXIT" on it to show the safe way out of the building. You are probably used to the green running man symbol. That is the same for practical purposes. http://www.cooperindustries.com/content/public/en/lighting/brands/sure-lites/exit_signs_commercial.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exit_sign

Fri, 08/02/2013 - 11:19

Thank you very much for the explanation!

Add new comment

To post a comment, you need to register for a LEEDuser Basic membership (free) or login to your existing profile.