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Lighting
GP 16-05-01
Scope
[I] This Global Practice (GP) covers lighting design.
Refining/Chemicals, Downstream
For Company Use Only Version 1.2.0
Imperial Oil
Copyright Waiver
ExxonMobil Development Company and ExxonMobil Pipeline Company hereby license the use of ExxonMobil Engineering Practices System (EMEPS) Global Practices (GPs) for
use by any ExxonMobil division, subsidiary, or more-than-50%-owned affiliate. The GPs may be downloaded and modified as necessary for project and affiliate use. Written
permission from ExxonMobil Development Company or ExxonMobil Pipeline Company is not required. However, any modified GPs must be renumbered to a project-specific or
affiliate-specific number to distinguish them from the GPs on the EMEPS web site. ExxonMobil operated joint ventures may utilize GPs to create project-specific or location-specific
specifications. It is the responsibility of individual affiliate or joint venture to ensure that the use of GPs and their derivatives is limited to joint venture related business and not
disclosed or used outside the JV without appropriate EM management approval.
GP 16-05-01 Lighting June 2007
Table of Contents
1. Required References..............................................................................................3
2. Definitions ...............................................................................................................3
5. Lamp Types.............................................................................................................9
7. Fixture Location....................................................................................................10
8. Floodlight Poles....................................................................................................10
9. Lighting Control....................................................................................................10
12. Wiring.....................................................................................................................12
1. Required References
Not Applicable.
2. Definitions
Term [I] Description
Acceptable and Where this GP lists more than one type of equipment or method as
Preferred Practices acceptable, the contractor shall make the selection after determining
whether reduced maintenance and operating cost for one type provides
sufficient cost benefit to offset an initial added investment. The Owner's
Engineer shall approve alternative choices.
In-Service Levels In-service levels are defined as the levels required in service, averaged
over the area involved and averaged over time.
Maintenance Factor Maintenance factor is defined as a factor which must be included in the
design calculations in order to allow for the following:
(1) Average loss of lamp lumens due to aging
(2) Decrease in lamp and luminaire output resulting from dust, dirt,
insects, and chemical changes in luminaire reflecting surface
(3) Increased absorption of the light output by dust, dirt, and chemical
changes in the room or other reflecting surfaces
(4) Known low voltage condition
4) [R] For areas or equipment not covered by Tables 2 and 3, where personnel are regularly required to
perform operating or maintenance duties, adequate lighting for tasks performed shall be provided.
5) [S] [*] Aviation obstruction lights shall be installed on structures and stacks as required by authorities
having jurisdiction. Unless otherwise specified, aviation obstruction lighting fixtures shall have safe
access for maintenance by means of permanent ladders and platforms.
6) [S] Marine navigational lights shall be installed on piers as required by authorities having jurisdiction.
7) [R] Where step-down transformers are used for lighting, these transformers shall be used for lighting
only.
in. 18 30 36 37 45 48 60
mm 450 750 900 925 1125 1200 1500
(1) Foot-candle = 10.76 lux (lx). Lux equivalents above 4 foot-candles are rounded to nearest 5.
(2) To the extent required for operator tasks.
(3) Refer to Authorities having jurisdiction. Use table values if no direction is provided.
(4) Where substation contains CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) displays, LCD (Liquid Crystal Displays) or
computer terminals, lighting for these areas shall be selected to avoid glare, reflections, and shadows
on the viewing surfaces of these units.
(5) Initial levels have to be higher than the specified in-service levels.
(6) Lighting uniformity, maximum/minimum ratio. [See Section 2, Item (2)]
(7) For ladders only: lighting required at access, landing platforms, and grade areas
Table 2
Table 2
Table 3
Table 3
5. Lamp Types
1) [R] Lamps shall be one of the following acceptable types:
a) High-pressure sodium
b) Metal halide
c) Fluorescent
d) Incandescent
2) [R] High Intensity Discharge (HID) fixtures are preferred and shall be of the self-regulating type.
3) [R] HID lamp ballasts shall be high power factor constant wattage or regulating type. Ballasts for
high-pressure sodium shall have a safety start feature to prevent premature ballast burnout as a result
of attempted restrike on an open circuit lamp.
4) [S] Any working area which is illuminated only by HID lamps with a restarting delay after voltage
dips, shall also have sufficient rapid restarting lighting to achieve at least 10 percent of normal
illumination level but not less than 0.04 foot-candle (0.4 lx).
5) [R] Fluorescent lamp ballasts shall be of the rapid start (starterless) high power type or shall be
electronic type.
6. Fixture Types
[R] Lighting fixtures, with the exception of floodlights, shall be equipped with a gasketed globe (or lens),
reflector and guard for the following locations:
1) Outdoor process area
2) Pump rows
3) Compressor or pump houses
4) Outdoor areas of boiler, power, and water treating plants
5) Loading racks
6) Marine trestles and piers
Note: "Globe" and "guard" are generic terms for the protection required by the lamp and fixture against
physical damage and water entry. Acceptable methods are conventional globe and guard, protective
covers, approved impact-tested glass, etc., acceptable to the authorities having jurisdiction.
7. Fixture Location
1) [S] [M] Fixture location shall allow safe and convenient relamping and cleaning. In no case shall
lighting fixtures be located directly over electrical equipment having exposed energized parts or
equipment having exposed moving parts.
2) [M] All lighting fixtures mounted along platform handrails, shall have the stanchion mounted outside
the handrail and supported in such a manner that clearance between stanchion and handrail is a
minimum of 3 in. (75 mm). Fixtures shall be accessible for relamping or cleaning from the platform.
8. Floodlight Poles
[I] For new work in existing plants having standardized pole types, the existing plant standard shall be
used.
9. Lighting Control
1) [*] [O] Street lighting and lighting for outdoor operating areas which are not continuously attended
shall be either of the following:
a) Automatically controlled (2-wire system) by photocell. An auto-on-off selector switch shall be
located at the controller location to permit manual control of the lighting
b) When specified, remotely controlled (2-wire system) from an attended location
2) [O] Photocell units shall be located so that they:
a) Are readily accessible for cleaning and servicing
b) Are not activated by local artificial light sources
c) Are not obstructed by buildings or other structures
d) Activate only one lighting contactor per photocell
3) [S] [O] Switches shall control indoor lighting for substations and other normally unoccupied
buildings. These switches shall be located so that personnel can proceed from outdoor to indoor, and
from room to room in the unlighted building, lighting their way ahead by switches located within
arms reach of the last lighted room or outdoors.
3) [O] A lighting specialist shall perform detailed design. Design shall take into consideration presence
of CRT (cathode ray tube) displays, LCD (liquid crystal) displays, and computer terminals. Lighting
for these areas shall be selected to avoid glare, reflections, and shadows on the viewing surfaces of
these units to avoid visual discomfort.
4) [*] [O] When specified, electronic type controllers with adjustable set points shall be provided to
permit operator control of the control room illumination levels.
b) Lighting shall be switched on/off manually at all doorways of the substation (or substation control
room) with switches located at each doorway.
c) Lighting shall be of incandescent fixtures only.
7) [S] Self-contained units shall conform to the following:
a) Self-contained units shall be similar to the units specified in Item (4) of this Section, except the
automatic switching (if provided) shall be defeated and manual switching supplied.
b) The manual switching for one unit shall be brought close to the inside of the principal doorway of
the substation (or substation control room).
12. Wiring
[O] Neutral conductors of circuits supplying discharge type lighting shall be of the same size as the circuit
line conductors.
13. Panelboards
1) [O] A circuit directory shall be installed at each lighting panelboard identifying each branch circuit.
If construction drawings do not indicate the specific fixtures on each of the circuits, then the
panelboard directory shall be in sufficient detail to give this information.
2) [S] [*] [A] Unless otherwise specified, panelboards shall be provided with bolt-on circuit breakers.
Subject to approval by Owner's Engineer, a combination switch and fuse may be substituted for a
circuit breaker where the use of the switch and fuse conforms to local practice. The circuit breakers
or fused switches shall be lockable.
3) [O] Panelboards shall be provided with one extra circuit position for every five active circuits or
fraction thereof. Approximately 50 percent of the extra positions shall be provided with a circuit
protective device. The remaining extra positions shall be provided with necessary facilities that
require only the addition of the circuit protective device for future use.
Record of Change
Version 1.0.0 Date: 07/01
Location Action Description
Initial Publish.
* Assigned to paragraphs that require the Owner's Engineer to provide additional information or
make a decision.
A Assigned to paragraphs that require approval from the Owner's Engineer before the work may
proceed or the design is finalized.
C Assigned to paragraphs whose primary purpose is reduced costs. Reduced cost in this context
refers to initial investment cost and does not include life cycle cost considerations. Life cycle
cost considerations are captured under reliability, maintainability, or operability purpose codes.
E Assigned to paragraphs whose primary purpose is driven by environmental considerations.
Environmental considerations typically include specifications intended to protect against
emissions/leakage to the air, water, and/or soil. Deviations from the specifications contained
in such paragraphs require formal review and approval according to local environmental
policy.
I Assigned to paragraphs that provide only clarifying information, such as Scope statements,
definitions of terms, etc.
M Assigned to paragraphs whose primary purpose is to provide for maintainability of equipment
or systems. Maintainability provisions are those that facilitate the performance of maintenance
on equipment/systems either during downtimes or during onstream operations.
O Assigned to paragraphs whose primary purpose is to assure operability of equipment or
systems. Operability is the ability of the equipment/system to perform satisfactorily even
though conditions are off-design, such as during start-ups, process swings, subcomponent
malfunction, etc.
R Assigned to paragraphs whose primary purpose is to improve or assure the reliability of
equipment or systems. Reliability is a measure of the ability of equipment/systems to operate
without malfunction or failure between planned maintenance interventions.
S Assigned to paragraphs containing specifications/guidance where the primary purpose is the
avoidance of incidents impacting personnel safety, operational safety, and the public in general
and/or involving responses to emergency situations. Any deviation from the specifications
contained in such designated paragraphs requires formal review and approval according to
local safety policy.
Personnel Safety: Refers to incident-related personnel injuries or illness, e.g., burns, cuts,
abrasions, inhalation of or exposure to dangerous substances, etc., that
could result in medical treatment, restricted work, lost-time incidents, or
fatalities.
Operational Refers to the prevention and control of process releases, fires, and/or
Safety: explosions that could result in damage to equipment, process disruption,
or personnel injury or illness.