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Development Of Solar-powered Daylight Sensor Lamps/ Lester S. Ballesteros, Ryan Caesar S. Deleña and Khrisha Mae V. Tindoy.--

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Technological University of the Philippines, Manila. December 2024Description: xiii, 99 pages. 29 cmContent type:
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  • BTH TK 146 B35 2024
Dissertation note: College Of Industrial Technology.-- Bachelor of Engineering Technology major in Electrical Technology: Technological University of the Philippines, Manila. 2024 Summary: This research paper examines the use of solar-powered daylight sensor lamps to enhance energy efficiency and sustainability in urban areas, focusing on Barangay 743, Zone 80, District 5, Malate, Manila. These lamps utilize renewable solar energy, reducing fossil fuel consumption and carbon emissions. The study highlights the ecological benefits, energy efficiency, technological aspects, and practical applications of these lamps in outdoor lighting. The lamps incorporate daylight sensors that automatically deactivate during daylight, minimizing energy consumption and operational costs. The paper addresses the high electricity costs of conventional street lighting and details the fabrication of solar- powered lights with components like weather-resistant lamps, charge controllers, inverters, batteries, photo-light sensors, THHN 12 wires, and circuit breakers. The study includes a proposed wiring diagram, prototype manufacturing, assessment, and experimental testing. It evaluates the effectiveness and efficiency of the lamps in improving visibility, safety, and user satisfaction. The lamps were strategically placed throughout the community and tested for lighting effectiveness, performance, reliability, impact on community safety, and user recommendations. The prototype received a mean score of 4.81 for functionality, 4.67 for aesthetics, 4.87 for workability, 5.00 for economy, 4.63 for safety, and 4.95 for salability, all rated as "Excellent". The overall mean rating of 4.45 further confirmed the system’s efficiency and reliability. These findings demonstrate the lamps' great performance, reliability, and positive impact on community safety, along with high user satisfaction and recommendation intentions. The lamps add value by providing practical lighting solutions and enhancing safety benefits. Keywords: solar energy, daylight sensor, energy efficiency, sustainability, urban lighting
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Item type Current library Shelving location Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Bachelor's Thesis CIT Bachelor's Thesis CIT TUP Manila Library Thesis Section-2nd floor BTH TK 146 B35 2024 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) c.1 Not for loan BTH0004087

Bachelor's thesis

College Of Industrial Technology.-- Bachelor of Engineering Technology major in Electrical Technology: Technological University of the Philippines, Manila. 2024

Includes bibliographic references and index.

This research paper examines the use of solar-powered daylight sensor lamps to enhance
energy efficiency and sustainability in urban areas, focusing on Barangay 743, Zone 80,
District 5, Malate, Manila. These lamps utilize renewable solar energy, reducing fossil fuel
consumption and carbon emissions. The study highlights the ecological benefits, energy
efficiency, technological aspects, and practical applications of these lamps in outdoor
lighting. The lamps incorporate daylight sensors that automatically deactivate during
daylight, minimizing energy consumption and operational costs. The paper addresses the

high electricity costs of conventional street lighting and details the fabrication of solar-
powered lights with components like weather-resistant lamps, charge controllers, inverters,

batteries, photo-light sensors, THHN 12 wires, and circuit breakers. The study includes a
proposed wiring diagram, prototype manufacturing, assessment, and experimental testing.
It evaluates the effectiveness and efficiency of the lamps in improving visibility, safety,
and user satisfaction. The lamps were strategically placed throughout the community and
tested for lighting effectiveness, performance, reliability, impact on community safety, and
user recommendations. The prototype received a mean score of 4.81 for functionality, 4.67
for aesthetics, 4.87 for workability, 5.00 for economy, 4.63 for safety, and 4.95 for
salability, all rated as "Excellent". The overall mean rating of 4.45 further confirmed the
system’s efficiency and reliability. These findings demonstrate the lamps' great
performance, reliability, and positive impact on community safety, along with high user
satisfaction and recommendation intentions. The lamps add value by providing practical
lighting solutions and enhancing safety benefits.
Keywords: solar energy, daylight sensor, energy efficiency, sustainability, urban lighting

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