Results 221 to 230 of about 28,565 (253)
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Differences between EEG during thermal discomfort and thermal displeasure

Building and Environment, 2021
Abstract This study used electroencephalograms (EEGs) to investigate thermal discomfort. The thermal discomfort defined in this study considers both thermal displeasure induced by step-changes and thermal discomfort induced by temperature ramping. A total of 108 people in their 20s and 30s participated in the experiments.
Chungyoon Chun, Jieun Han
exaly   +2 more sources

Quantitative measurement of productivity loss due to thermal discomfort

Energy and Buildings, 2011
Abstract The effects on human performance of elevated temperature causing thermal discomfort were investigated. Recruited subjects performed neurobehavioural tests examining different component skills, and addition and typing tasks that were used to replicate office work. The results show that thermal discomfort caused by elevated air temperature had
Li Lan, Zhiwei Lian, Pawel Wargocki
exaly   +2 more sources

Implications of climate change for thermal discomfort on underground railways

Transportation Research, Part D: Transport and Environment, 2014
Hot weather events, ventilation assets, changing passenger demand and service expectations have all caused increased attention on thermal comfort on London’s Tube. This study provides estimates of the future number of days when passengers travelling on sections of the Tube could be subjected to thermal discomfort under future scenarios of climate ...
Vassilis Glenis   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

The quantitative assessment of thermal discomfort

Environmental Research, 1969
Abstract Discomfort aroused by lowering or raising the operative temperature of a subject's environment was found to follow the “power law” that governs many dimensions in the domain of sensory psychophysics. To a first approximation, discomfort caused by cooling grows as the 1.7 power of shifts downward in temperature from the level that feels ...
, Stevensjc, L E, Marks, A P, Gagge
openaire   +2 more sources

THERMAL DISCOMFORT OF RESPIRATORY PROTECTIVE DEVICES

American Industrial Hygiene Association Journal, 1990
Respiratory protective devices which would protect the wearer against noxious material and gases are not worn in many of the appropriate circumstances. They have been said to feel uncomfortable and hot. In the present study, six men and six women in a 25 degrees C room reported on facial discomfort, thermal sensation, and sweating while wearing three ...
A B, DuBois, Z F, Harb, S H, Fox
openaire   +2 more sources

Thermal Discomfort Detection Using Thermal Imaging

Volume 6: Energy, 2017
Effective energy management in the buildings is one of the key factors impacting the overall energy consumption, and thus has important consequences on climate and the environment. Detecting human thermal discomfort can be potentially used to reduce energy consumption in both buildings and vehicles, while maintaining the thermal comfort sensation of ...
Mihai Burzo   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Discomfort due to Vertical Thermal Gradients

Indoor Air, 1996
Abstract Abstract When 207 subjects wearing their own clothing were randomly assigned to 9 conditions, consisting of 3 levels of vertical thermal gradient (nominally 0, 2 & 4 K/m), and 3 levels of estimated whole-body heat loss (40, 48 & 56 W/m2 as measured on a similarly-clothed and seated thermal manikin, corresponding to warm, neutral and cool ...
David P. Wvon, Mats Sandberg
openaire   +1 more source

Thermal Discomfort Evaluation in Hot Environment

Applied Mechanics and Materials, 2012
In this study, the subjective emotion, galvanic skin response and sweat rate of 10 volunteers were examined under different climatic conditions in a chamber. The conditions were 25°Cwith 50% relative humidity, 30°Cwith 90% relative humidity, 35°Cwith 90% relative humidity, 40°C with 90% relative humidity.
Yu Ping Sun   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Detecting Thermal Discomfort of Drivers Using Physiological Sensors and Thermal Imaging

IEEE Intelligent Systems, 2019
Recent technological developments have been used extensively in manufacturing vehicles in order to improve the driving experience and add multiple safety features. This article introduces a novel machine learning approach using physiological sensors and thermal imaging of the subjects to detect human thermal discomfort in order to develop a fully ...
Mohamed Abouelenien, Mihai Burzo
openaire   +1 more source

Detecting Human Thermal Discomfort via Physiological Signals

Proceedings of the 10th International Conference on PErvasive Technologies Related to Assistive Environments, 2017
This paper provides a new approach to the automatic detection of thermal discomfort. We see this research as a step toward the development of an intelligent climate control system that does not require any explicit input from the users. We introduce a novel dataset that simulates different thermal comfort/discomfort levels and we provide a complete ...
Mohamed Abouelenien   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

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