Allard's Law: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
The law may be expressed as follows | The law may be expressed as follows | ||
[[File:Allard1.gif]] | |||
where E is the resulting illuminance on this surface | where E is the resulting illuminance on this surface | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
I is the intensity of the incident light in the direction of measurement. | I is the intensity of the incident light in the direction of measurement. | ||
T is the atmospheric transmission factor (assumed uniform) for specified Unit: distance. | T is the atmospheric transmission factor (assumed uniform) for the specified Unit: distance. | ||
x is the distance of the surface from the light source, measured in the specified units of distance. | x is the distance of the surface from the light source, measured in the specified units of distance. | ||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
Note: Another form of Allard's Law is | Note: Another form of Allard's Law is | ||
[[File:Allard2.gif]] | |||
where V = meteorological visibility (2-1-280 and 2-1-290, Note:). | where V = meteorological visibility (2-1-280 and 2-1-290, Note:). | ||
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
[[Category:Alphabetical Index]] | [[Category:Alphabetical Index]] | ||
[[Category:IALA Dictionary 1970-89 Edition]] | [[Category:IALA Dictionary 1970-89 Edition]] | ||
[[Category:IALA Dictionary 2023 Revision]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:46, 1 February 2024
2-1-265
A formula relating the illuminance produced on a normal surface at a given distance from a point source of light, the intensity of the light and the degree of transparency of the atmosphere (assumed uniform).
The law may be expressed as follows
where E is the resulting illuminance on this surface
I is the intensity of the incident light in the direction of measurement.
T is the atmospheric transmission factor (assumed uniform) for the specified Unit: distance.
x is the distance of the surface from the light source, measured in the specified units of distance.
Note: Another form of Allard's Law is
where V = meteorological visibility (2-1-280 and 2-1-290, Note:).
Please note that this is the term as it stands in the original IALA Dictionary edition (1970-1989)
