👉 Plumbing for lighting, often referred to as Plumbing-Light Particles, involves the intricate network of pipes and fixtures designed to deliver water and electrical components to illuminate spaces efficiently and safely. These systems typically start with a water supply line that brings clean water from a municipal source or a well to the building. From there, water pressure drives water through a series of pipes to fixtures like faucets, toilets, and, crucially, lighting fixtures. For lighting, these systems incorporate light particles—electrical signals that activate the lights. In modern setups, this often involves low-voltage electrical wiring that connects to a central control panel or directly to the fixtures via LED strips, halogen bulbs, or other light-emitting devices. The plumbing must be carefully designed to ensure proper water pressure and flow while also accommodating electrical wiring, often using dedicated conduits to prevent interference and maintain safety. This dual-purpose system ensures that lighting is both functional and integrated seamlessly into the building's infrastructure.