Literature DB >> 8406975

Solar heat load on man. Review of different methods of estimation.

K Blazejczyk1, H Nilsson, I Holmér.   

Abstract

Different methods have been compared for the estimation of solar heat load on man. The comparison comprised several methods based on the calculation of absorbed solar radiation and one method for calculation of mean radiant temperature (Mrt). Regression analysis was carried out for predicted values and values calculated for a vertical cylinder, assumed as an analog model of a standing man. Regression of mean skin temperature, measured in 10 subjects exposed to solar radiation under a variety of climatic conditions, on predicted radiant heat load was also analysed. Mean skin temperature correlated best with Mrt, accounting for more than 50% of the variance. The results indicated that three methods provide a realistic estimation of the radiation heat load, whereas some methods show deviations of several hundred per cent.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8406975     DOI: 10.1007/bf01212621

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Biometeorol        ISSN: 0020-7128            Impact factor:   3.787


  11 in total

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2.  Solar heat load: heat balance during exercise in clothed subjects.

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3.  Climate and physiological heat strain during exercise.

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Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  1989-10       Impact factor: 3.787

4.  Heat balance during exercise in the sun.

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Journal:  Eur J Appl Physiol Occup Physiol       Date:  1988

5.  Energy balance between atmosphere and living organisms.

Authors:  W H Terjung
Journal:  Prog Biometeorol       Date:  1974

6.  Comfort of man in the city. An energy balance model of man--environment coupling.

Authors:  D L Morgan; R L Baskett
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  1974-10       Impact factor: 3.787

7.  Solar heat load in man.

Authors:  J R Breckenridge; R F Goldman
Journal:  J Appl Physiol       Date:  1971-11       Impact factor: 3.531

8.  The relative influence of urban climates on outdoor human energy budgets and skin temperature. I. Modeling considerations.

Authors:  J E Burt; P A O'Rourke; W H Terjung
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  1982-03       Impact factor: 3.787

9.  Seventy-five years of searching for a heat index.

Authors:  D H Lee
Journal:  Environ Res       Date:  1980-08       Impact factor: 6.498

10.  The solar radiation area of man.

Authors:  C R Underwood; E J Ward
Journal:  Ergonomics       Date:  1966-03       Impact factor: 2.778

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  4 in total

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Authors:  Simon G Hodder; Ken Parsons
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  2006-08-29       Impact factor: 3.787

2.  Estimating the radiation absorbed by a human.

Authors:  Natasha A Kenny; Jon S Warland; Robert D Brown; Terry G Gillespie
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  2008-02-14       Impact factor: 3.787

3.  Deriving the operational procedure for the Universal Thermal Climate Index (UTCI).

Authors:  Peter Bröde; Dusan Fiala; Krzysztof Błażejczyk; Ingvar Holmér; Gerd Jendritzky; Bernhard Kampmann; Birger Tinz; George Havenith
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  2011-05-31       Impact factor: 3.787

4.  An initial assessment of the bioclimatic comfort in an outdoor public space in Lisbon.

Authors:  Sandra Oliveira; Henrique Andrade
Journal:  Int J Biometeorol       Date:  2007-05-03       Impact factor: 3.787

  4 in total

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