Which of these is NOT a component considered in measuring building standards?

The correct answer is that floor space is not considered a component in measuring building standards in the same way that the other options are. Building standards typically focus on specific installations and features that affect functionality, safety, and usability, rather than the overall area or volume of a space.

Light fixtures, outlets, and windows are all specific components that must meet particular codes and standards related to safety, accessibility, and energy efficiency. For example, light fixtures need to comply with local electrical codes, outlets must be positioned appropriately for convenience and safety, and windows need to meet standards for energy efficiency as well as safety regulations concerning size and placement.

While floor space is important in considerations of design and usability, it does not directly fall under the technical standards applied to individual components within a building. Therefore, it is not a component like the others that are directly measurable and regulated by established building standards.