When intelligence comes to light
Are you ready for a technology shift?
Small bites, big benefits
A service-oriented knowledge centre for all those who want to know more about the topic of light.
Sustainability is an attitude
Insights - Inspirations - Visions
E-Line Pro
Do you need help?
Make contact
> Indoor lighting / Specific lighting requirements / Lighting of sports facilities / Lighting of badminton halls
Badminton used to be a popular sport in Germany, and still is in some countries. Badminton is a racket game using a ca. 5 g shuttlecock which two or four players must bat across a net by turns.
In halls exclusively used for badminton, ball-proof equipment is not required according to sports institutes. In multi-purpose halls, however, it is not possible to forego ball-impact safety (see chapter "Ball impact resistance"). Dimensions of a badminton court are 6,1 m · 13,4 m according to EN 12193 and the specifications of national sports associations such as the German badminton association. Behind the baseline, there should be an unobstructed margin of ca. 2,0 m. Unobstructed room height for regional and national events is 7,0 m, 9,0 m for international events and 12,0 m for world championships.
Due to high-flying shuttlecocks, it is particularly important to observe glare limitation, which means luminaires should not be arranged directly above the playing area, if possible.
Figure 3.108: Example for lighting in a badminton hall (room height 7 m, 6 playing fields), 92 continuous-line LED luminaires with prismatic covers, 9.300 lm, maintenance factor 0,8, lighting class II, Ēm ≥ 500 lx
Lighting of sqaush halls Lighting of indoor swimming pools
Sports facilities Lighting requirements Lighting classes Illuminance Glare limitation Colour and reflective properties Rating areas Maintenance Emergency lighting Lighting of television and film recordings Lighting of sports halls Lighting of tennis halls Lighting of squash halls Lighting of badminton halls Lighting of indoor swimming pools Exemplary lighting of an indoor swimming pool Lighting for table tennis (big hall with auditorium) Lighting for boxing (big hall with auditorium) Lighting of an ice sports hall (big hall with auditorium) Lighting of a snooker table (big hall with auditorium) Lighting design Photometric requirements according to international sports associations International sports associations
Introduction Visual needs Need for orientation Non visual needs
Guidelines Overview Work places Visual task area Surrounding area Illuminance Luminance distribution Limitation of glare Lighting direction, modelling Aspects of colour Flicker and stroboscopic effects Daylight
Maintenance Factor Light and safety at work Light and non-visual effects Light and economy Light and environment Lighting design Lighting measurement Emergency lighting
Lighting of traffic zones and geneal areas in buildings Lighting of industrial activities and crafts Lighting of offices and VDU workstations Lighting of design and CAD offices Lighting of sports facilities Lighting of health care facilities Lighting of geriatric care facilities and nursing homes Lighting of public areas Lighting of salesrooms Lighting of educational facilities Lighting of traffic areas Lighting of car parks Ligthing of further indoor spaces
Luminaires The enhanced concept of quality Photometric classification Photometric properties Photo biology safety Mounting and electrical connection Luminaire labelling Luminaire operation LED luminaire operation Operation of FL luminaires Electrical safety Fire protection Electromagnetic safety Mechanical safety Chemical and miscellaneous impact Acoustic properties Ventilation properties
Firehazardous locations Room with bathtubs and showers Swimming baths Exterior installations Agricultural and gardening plant locations Food industry Clean rooms Requirements on mediacal rooms Emergency light installations
Luminaire selection chart
Light management application and function Presence detection Daylight-dependent regulation Interfaces Building management, KNX and other bus systems
Light sources types Characteristics of light sources
ABC, DF, G, ILM, NO, P, QRSUV, W
Subject index
StandardsGuidelines and instructionsEuropean directives and regulationsFurther publications
Lighting societies
Standardisation institutes
Select a different country or region to view content for your location.
Select how or where you would like to share this page.
Headquarters
Postbox 1960D-59753 Arnsberg
TRILUX ONE is your personal e-business platform. It bundles all important information and supports you in all processes related to your new lighting.
An error has occurred.
