Retail | Commercial | Publications | DELTA

Publications Commercial \| Retail You need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed to view the DELTA Portfolios and Snapshots. You can download the free installer for Adobe Acrobat Reader from the Adobe's web site by clicking here. All printed publications are also available for purchase from the LRC's Online Store.
DELTA Portfolio
	DELTA Portfolio: A&P Food Market Good lighting can affect supermarket operating costs and customers and employee satisfaction. This store in Old Lyme, Connecticut, updated its lighting to improve customer appeal and save energy. The new design eliminates incandescent lighting entirely and instead uses T8 fluorescent lighting, with double-ended compact metal halide and compact fluorescent lamps for specialty areas. Automatic controls make the most of daylight and lower light levels at night.
DELTA Snapshots
	DELTA Snapshots: Lindt Chocolate Shop, Retail Lighting Lighting in retail applications must entice people to enter a store and direct attention to the merchandise. Ideally it should also use energy efficiently and avoid damaging the merchandise with excessive heat. This Snapshot shows how one retail store--an upscale chocolate shop--has balanced the need to attract attention with the need for energy-efficient lighting. Light from soffits and bright paint colors make the walls look cheerful, trackheads add sparkle to merchandise packaging, and parabolic troffers provide general lighting throughout the store.
	DELTA Snapshots: Supermarket Lighting, Issue 2 Good lighting in a supermarket is critical for showing the freshness and quality of food. This installation in the produce area of a supermarket features a new T8 fluorescent lamp with enhanced color rendering, higher lumen maintenance, and longer life than conventional T8 lamps.
Field Test DELTA Snapshot
	Field Test DELTA Snapshot: LED Lighting in Freezer Cases Supermarket freezers use interior case lighting to make products visible and to capture the attention of shoppers. For this publication, the Lighting Research Center evaluated a freezer case with prototype LED lighting side-by-side with a freezer case with standard T8 fluorescent lamps. Several LED conditions were tested, including full output and dimmed to approximately 80% output. Results from the study include energy use, product sales, and shoppers’ preference for each technology.

Publications

Commercial | Retail