Excerpt from Protective Lighting: Illumination as a Means of Defense of Property; The General Principles and Practice of Protective Lighting of Industrial Plants, Public Works, Etc
Lighting of building exteriors Buildings located near boundaries Buildings located in open areas.
Street-lighting systems for protection of buildings. Additional lighting for gates, doorways, etc.
Protective lighting of yards, storage places, etc Limitations of flood lighting Protective lighting of shipbuilding plants Protective lighting of water approaches Protective lighting of open working or storage spaces Protective lighting of other portions of the plant Flood-lighting projectors Lighting of ship subsequent to launching. Protective lighting of construction work. Protective lighting of piers and docks. Lighting of sides and ends of piers Lighting of pier and dock floor areas Approaches to piers. Protective lighting of bridges. Lighting of approaches. Lighting of travel ways. Lighting of foundations. Lighting of private unlighted bridges Protective lighting for dams and locks Protective lighting of interiors. Industrial lighting does not always suffice Unfrequented places must be lighted Natural light sometimes insufficient Outdoor auxiliary lighting systems for interiors The lighting serves a number of constructive purposes. Portable self-contained light sources.
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