AS 2560.2.1-2003 (R2017)现行
Sports lighting Specific applications - Lighting for outdoor tennis
出版：Standards Australia
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Specifies requirements specific to lighting outdoor tennis courts and examines the particular visual tasks associated with this sport. Lighting levels are specified for national/international, club competition/commercial and recreational/residential levels of play, but lighting for television broadcasting is not included. To be read in conjunction with AS 2560.1. Deals with the same technical areas as the 1982 edition but includes requirements as well as recommendations, the requirements applying to measurement techniques and acceptable levels of various lighting parameters. Other changes include the introduction of a second uniformity measurement, glare rating requirements and specified locations for illuminance and glare calculations or measurements.RECONFIRMATION NOTICETechnical Committee LG-009 has reviewed the content of this publication and in accordance with Standards Australia procedures for reconfirmation, it has been determined that the publication is still valid and does not require change.Certain documents referenced in the publication may have been amended since the original date of publication. Users are advised to ensure that they are using the latest versions of such documents as appropriate, unless advised otherwise in this Reconfirmation Notice.Approved for reconfirmation in accordance with Standards Australia procedures for reconfirmation on 16 June 2017.The following are represented on Technical Committee LG-009:Australian Football LeagueAustralian Industry GroupBaseball AustraliaCIE AustraliaConfederation of Australian SportConsult AustraliaCricket AustraliaDepartment of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and RacingIES: The Lighting SocietyLighting Council AustraliaOffice for Recreation and Sport (SA)Parks and Leisure AustraliaSports And Play Industry AssociationSports and Recreation VictoriaTennis Australia
Reconfirmed 07/07/2017.
This standard has been reconfirmed in Australia in 2017 and remains current in New Zealand.
