Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
6701343 Building and Environment 2012 12 Pages PDF
Abstract
► This study showed the possible use of skin temperature as a thermal sensation index. ► Skin temperatures vary depending subjects even in a same thermal condition. ► Skin temperature gradients were consistent across the subjects in the neutral thermal sensation. ► The wrist was found as the most responsive body part to overall thermal sensation.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Energy Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Authors
, ,