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temperature due to dissipation. A pleasant interior environment limits the efforts our bodies need to do in order to maintain a healthy energy balance at their internal hat level.
The socio psychological aspect
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Currently, a person's enthusiastic attitude, mentality, tiredness, and so on will all influence his climatic experience. Desires have an essential part in how someone interacts with the real world: you can expect a nice seaside and a chilly mountain hotel, but observation is more likely to be affected by the warm history. Additional environmental factors Loudness or luminosity can, for example, impact warm observation and result in an increased feeling of overheating.
The physical aspect
Thermal energy (hot or cold) is transferred by conduction, radiation and convection in the physical environment. Drive is the movement of energy through a strong floor or barrier, for example. Convection is an energy transfer from a strong gas to a nearby fluid (air or water). In addition, the energy transferred from a surface, such as a radiatar, is radiation.
Behavioural
Social
Cultural
Personal Physical factor
Physiological effect
Psychological effect Thermal comfort
Indirect influence direct influence
Figure 2.2 Influence of thermal comfort
2.3.2 DEGREE OF ENCLOSURE
The term 'enclosure' refers to any element of a structure that physically divides the exterior from the inside environment. It is sometimes referred to
as the 'building envelope,' however the term 'enclosure' is regarded more accurate. The degree of confinement creates closeness and spatial comfort. The higher the level of spatial comfort, the higher the level of footfall.
2.3.2.1 Dictional Implied Space
- A single line of sight as well as a single line of circulation
- The prominence of the area and its sensation of confinement from the entrances
is diminished as a result.
2.3.2.2 Implied Asymmetric Space
-The least amount of enclosure
-It is more connected to its environment, which makes it a more attractive space.
2.3.2.3 Blocked sight line
Because the sight line from every entry to the area ends at a structure, the space seems totally contained as one arrives.
2.3.2.4 Whirling Squares
Variations in the facade or the layout of the buildings might generate subspaces within the greater space on purpose.
2.3.2.5 Complete enclosure
Because this volume is completely enclosed, the user's direction is inward.
The placement of building blocks influences how the user approaches the block. Unbuilt areas should be surrounded by the built in order to attract more people to the built while also ensuring that the unbuilt is well used by the same user group.