User interaction patterns of a personal cooling system: A measurement study
Personal cooling systems provide cooling for individual office occupants to maintain thermal comfort at their workplace when cooling is needed. The indoor temperature of the office can be maintained at several degrees higher than is customary in offices today when personal cooling is available, whic...
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Published in | Science & technology for the built environment Vol. 24; no. 1; pp. 57 - 72 |
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Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
Taylor & Francis
02.01.2018
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Online Access | Get full text |
ISSN | 2374-4731 2374-474X |
DOI | 10.1080/23744731.2017.1333365 |
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Abstract | Personal cooling systems provide cooling for individual office occupants to maintain thermal comfort at their workplace when cooling is needed. The indoor temperature of the office can be maintained at several degrees higher than is customary in offices today when personal cooling is available, which results in energy saving for office buildings as a whole. To better understand the individual cooling demand of building occupants and develop good control strategies for personal cooling systems, it is necessary to assess the interaction between the user and the personal cooling system. For this purpose, a personal cooling system was tested in a stable, slightly warm environment (27.5°C) in a climate chamber with 11 human subjects. The personal cooling system was controlled by the subject using a simple slider. The interaction of the user with the system was related to comfort level and perceived air quality. The subjects are categorized into groups based on gender, on comfort level, and on whether their comfort improved during the test or not. The results show that comfort level did not directly reflect in a difference in the number of interactions or level of the setting. The largest difference in setting was found between male and female subjects, where females required less cooling. |
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AbstractList | Personal cooling systems provide cooling for individual office occupants to maintain thermal comfort at their workplace when cooling is needed. The indoor temperature of the office can be maintained at several degrees higher than is customary in offices today when personal cooling is available, which results in energy saving for office buildings as a whole. To better understand the individual cooling demand of building occupants and develop good control strategies for personal cooling systems, it is necessary to assess the interaction between the user and the personal cooling system. For this purpose, a personal cooling system was tested in a stable, slightly warm environment (27.5°C) in a climate chamber with 11 human subjects. The personal cooling system was controlled by the subject using a simple slider. The interaction of the user with the system was related to comfort level and perceived air quality. The subjects are categorized into groups based on gender, on comfort level, and on whether their comfort improved during the test or not. The results show that comfort level did not directly reflect in a difference in the number of interactions or level of the setting. The largest difference in setting was found between male and female subjects, where females required less cooling. |
Author | Verhaart, Jacob Li, Rongling Zeiler, Wim |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Jacob surname: Verhaart fullname: Verhaart, Jacob email: j.c.g.verhaart@tue.nl organization: Department of Built Environment, Eindhoven University of Technology, Building Services – sequence: 2 givenname: Rongling surname: Li fullname: Li, Rongling organization: Department of Built Environment, Eindhoven University of Technology, Building Services – sequence: 3 givenname: Wim surname: Zeiler fullname: Zeiler, Wim organization: Department of Built Environment, Eindhoven University of Technology, Building Services |
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Copyright | 2017 The Author(s). Published with license by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC © Jacob Verhaart, Rongling Li, and Wim Zeiler. 2017 |
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Title | User interaction patterns of a personal cooling system: A measurement study |
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