The possibility of a spectrally tunable solar-like light source is drawing attention with the development of LEDs. We researched the market of high-power, monochromatic LEDs and established a database with 103 kinds of LED by a new model. We used the database to match the solar spectrum in the wavelength range 380-780 nm. The optimal combination maximising the fit to the solar spectral curve was obtained. The trade-off relationship between the selection of LEDs and the fit was investigated in detail. The results show that the optimal combination contains 34 types of LED with a maximum correlation index R 2 of 88.67%. The value of R 2 reduces to 85.06% when the number of LED types is reduced to 20, but the R 2 value decreases sharply if the number of LED types is decreased to 16, with a R 2 of 79.97%.
This paper illustrates the results of daylight glare simulations of a simple office carried out using five different five weather data files (Chinese typical year weather, CSWD(C), CSWD(A), international weather for energy calculations and Meteonorm), for three Chinese locations (Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou). The aim is to analyse the impact of choosing one weather file or the other on the prediction of daylight glare in the interior environment. The results show that using the Chinese typical year weather and CSWD(C) files can make a better prediction of the time distribution of daylight glare than the others. Analysis of the total amount of daylight glare leads to the conclusion that the Chinese typical year weather file should be recommended when considering extreme weather conditions and the CSWD(C) or Meteonorm files should be recommended in normal weather conditions.
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