Light transmitting concrete (LTC), invented by Hungarian architect Aron Losonczi in 2001 as "LiTraCon," is a concrete building material embedded with optical fibers that allow light to pass through opaque concrete. Integrating fiber optics into concrete is an innovative technique that combines the structural strength of concrete with the advanced capabilities of fiber optic technology, enabling applications such as smart monitoring, data transmission, and even aesthetic lighting. Its ornamental value and excellent light transmission have received much attention from scholars. However, the application of optical fiber LTC in the construction industry has not yet been. Abstract - The incorporation of optical fibers into concrete has the potential to greatly reduce power consumption for lighting in buildings, leading to increased energy efficiency. These fibers transmit light via total internal reflection, creating unique light. dscape, Light-Transmitting Concrete (LTC) offers sustainability benefits. Plastic optical fibres (POF), produced fr m various plastic materials, replace coarse aggregates in LTC production. Using crafted precision moulds from wood to incorporate POF into th mix, aiming to compare their light.
