This technical article covers some specific considerations (modern power supply, electric distribution, transportation, lighting controls, and communication systems) for a few most common type of commercial facilities such as banks, colleges and universities, fire stations, health care facilities and office buildings.
The designer must have sound judgement and the ability to market their designs. The designer must convince the building owner and the electric utility company of the necessity of include the service capacity for anticipated future loads in the initial installation, as well as of making provisions for facility extensions at a later date.
The appropriate regulatory codes often provide the minimum standards. The design engineer must first identify the authorities that have authority over the building, and then make contact with them to learn more about the local legislation that will be implemented.
We love them and we do hate them at the same time. However, the banks are likely to include expressive architecture. Banks nowadays typically have an . Outdoor and indoor lighting should compliment the architectural design.
Floodlighting the building for ornamental purposes may necessitate provisions for supplying power away from the premises. The use of electric signs and directional indications for night banking may necessitate the installation of underground cable before to the construction of walkways and driveways. Lighting, connectivity, and closed-circuit television may be required for remote teller drive-in islands for banking directly from automobiles.
Electric heating, ventilation, and air conditioning are required as well.
Although not physically located in the bank, remotely located computers to allow customer transactions may necessitate many of the same amenities as indicated above.
General illumination in the main area is included in indoor lighting. Spotlights and floodlights can be used with high ceilings. Indirect lighting is another option. Because visual activities are taxing and computer monitor displays can be difficult to read, teller counters should be carefully lit to reduce shadows and glare.
Closed-circuit television provisions for banks with several branches should not be disregarded.
This technical article covers some specific considerations (modern power supply, electric distribution, transportation, lighting controls, and communication systems) for a few most common type of commercial facilities such as banks, colleges and universities, fire stations, health care facilities and office buildings.
The designer must have sound judgement and the ability to market their designs. The designer must convince the building owner and the electric utility company of the necessity of include the service capacity for anticipated future loads in the initial installation, as well as of making provisions for facility extensions at a later date.
The appropriate regulatory codes often provide the minimum standards. The design engineer must first identify the authorities that have authority over the building, and then make contact with them to learn more about the local legislation that will be implemented.
We love them and we do hate them at the same time. However, the banks are likely to include expressive architecture. Banks nowadays typically have an . Outdoor and indoor lighting should compliment the architectural design.
Floodlighting the building for ornamental purposes may necessitate provisions for supplying power away from the premises. The use of electric signs and directional indications for night banking may necessitate the installation of underground cable before to the construction of walkways and driveways. Lighting, connectivity, and closed-circuit television may be required for remote teller drive-in islands for banking directly from automobiles.
Electric heating, ventilation, and air conditioning are required as well.
Although not physically located in the bank, remotely located computers to allow customer transactions may necessitate many of the same amenities as indicated above.
General illumination in the main area is included in indoor lighting. Spotlights and floodlights can be used with high ceilings. Indirect lighting is another option. Because visual activities are taxing and computer monitor displays can be difficult to read, teller counters should be carefully lit to reduce shadows and glare.
Closed-circuit television provisions for banks with several branches should not be disregarded.
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