Industrial lighting is specified against an environment rather than a room. Cleanroom class, ambient temperature, water and dust ingress, and the inspection task each add a requirement that a general luminaire does not carry. The pages here cover what those requirements change in the product.
1. What is in this section
- High-Bay Uniformity
The geometry behind uniformity, and how illuminance is calculated for a given layout. - Cleanroom GMP Lighting
Cleanroom class, airflow and illuminance, and what sealing and surface treatment cost. - Tri-proof & Hazardous Area
What IP and IK ratings actually guarantee, plus hazardous-area classification and lifetime.
2. Where to start
Start from the requirement rather than from a product. Each page here opens with the condition that makes the problem what it is — the crop and the dose, the cleanroom class, or the schedule the output has to follow — and only then moves to parameters and selection. Read the first section before comparing products; it usually rules out more than a datasheet would.
3. Why this class is separate
Industrial lighting is specified against an environment rather than a room. Cleanroom class, ambient temperature, water and dust ingress, and the inspection task each add a requirement that a general luminaire does not carry. The pages here cover what those requirements change in the product.
4. What these pages do and do not settle
They settle the reasoning and the method, so that a figure taken from them can be checked against the page that carries it. They do not commit to a part number or close a design: the range changes with availability, and the current figures sit on the product pages. For a specific parameter, go to the specification pages; for a background argument, these are the pages to read in full.