roookeee
2023-09-22 11:27:17
- #1
Out of pure interest, I searched a little further and found a paper on light published by the U.S. Department of Energy (google "osti 1167562"), here is an excerpt and again a diagram from me showing which portion of light is lost through non-floor-to-ceiling windows. Height is therefore more important than depth. But please do not underestimate here that more light is lost through non-floor-to-ceiling windows due to reflection from the floor than shown, yet the gain from floor-to-ceiling windows is seemingly small, especially if you can alternatively go wider and higher.
P.S: Yes, I know, it might be nerdy and I am still not an expert on the matter (so please do not take the representation as truth, it is of course only approximate), but I still wanted to share this layman information if someone else is also thinking about it. I guess the programmer in me is coming through :) For me, it just confirmed that it is not a big loss for us not to go floor-to-ceiling.
P.S: Yes, I know, it might be nerdy and I am still not an expert on the matter (so please do not take the representation as truth, it is of course only approximate), but I still wanted to share this layman information if someone else is also thinking about it. I guess the programmer in me is coming through :) For me, it just confirmed that it is not a big loss for us not to go floor-to-ceiling.