Experimental Study on Correlation between Standard New Effective Temperature (SET^*) and Japanese Thermal Sensation : Part 2-Comparison of Thermal Sensation in Winter and Summer Seasons

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  • FUKAI Kazuo
    Department of Architecture and Building Sciences, Yokohama National University
  • ITO Hiromu
    Technology Research Center, Taisei Corporation
  • GOTOH Shigeru
    Department of Architecture and Building Sciences, Ashikaga Institute of Technology
  • AKUI Satoru
    Department of Architecture and Building Sciences, Yokohama National University
  • SAITO Junji
    Housing Division, Taisei Corporation

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Other Title
  • 標準新有効温度(SET^*)と日本人の温熱感覚に関する実験的研究 : 第2報-冬季および夏季における温熱感覚の比較
  • 標準新有効温度(SET※)と日本人の温熱感覚に関する実験的研究-2-冬季および夏季における温熱感覚の比較
  • ヒョウジュン シン ユウコウ オンド SET

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In order to use SET^* as a thermal index for the prediction of thermal sensation and the evaluation of thermal environment, it is necessary to clarify the correlation between SET^* and thermal sensation. In our previous paper (Part 1), the regression line between SET^* and the whole body thermal sensation was shown as a result of the winter subjective experiment, and then the sexual difference of the regression line and SET^* at neutral thermal sensation calculated from the regression line were examined. This paper (Part 2) discusses the seasonal difference in a correlation between SET^* and thermal sensation by comparing the results of the above winter subjective experiment and similar summer subjective experiment. The main results in the winter and summer experiments are shown as follows. 1) The seasonal difference was not found in the regression lines between SET^* and the whole body thermal sensation. 2) In both winter and summer seasons, the sexual difference was not found in those regression lines. 3) The zone of thermal neutrality for Japanese in which thermal sensation votes were from 4: slightly cool to 6: slightly warm was around 22〜26℃ SET^* through winter and summer seasons. 4) The seasonal difference in a percentage change of thermally neutral votes from subjects was small, and a SET^* range which gave more than 80% thermally neutral votes coincided with the zone of thermal neutrality, which was around 22〜26℃ SET^* as described above.

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