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دوره 6، شماره 4 - ( 1395 )
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Haghshenas M, Bemanian M, Ghiabaklou Z. Investigating the Effect of Changing the Transmitted
Light’s Color on Thermal and Visual Comfort. Naqshejahan 2017; 6 (4) :1-14
URL: http://bsnt.modares.ac.ir/article-2-802-fa.html
URL: http://bsnt.modares.ac.ir/article-2-802-fa.html
Haghshenas Mohammad، Bemanian MohammadReza، Ghiabaklou Zahra. Investigating the Effect of Changing the Transmitted Light’s Color on Thermal and Visual Comfort. نقش جهان - مطالعات نظری و فناوری های نوین معماری و شهرسازی. 1395; 6 (4) :1-14
1- Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Architecture, Faculty of Art and Architecture, Tarbiat Modares University
2- Professor, Department of Architecture, Faculty of Art and Architecture, Tarbiat Modares University
3- Associate Professor, Department of Energy and Architecture, University College of Fine Arts, University of Tehran
2- Professor, Department of Architecture, Faculty of Art and Architecture, Tarbiat Modares University
3- Associate Professor, Department of Energy and Architecture, University College of Fine Arts, University of Tehran
چکیده: (8346 مشاهده)
Thermal comfort is one of the key factors for achieving energy saving in the buildings. In the survey of
thermal comfort, psychological aspects are as important as the physical parameters such as temperature
and relative humidity. If thermal comfort could be achieved by using non–physical parameters, a
significant energy and cost would be saved. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of changing
the color of inward daylight (into cool/warm), on sensation of thermal and visual comfort. This study was
conducted to answer these questions: to what extent can the lights, which are traditionally called cool and
warm, cause the real sensation of cold and heat? What is their influence on thermal and visual comfort?
And what is the effect of changing the color of transmitted light on the occupant’s sensation of
illumination? Research method is descriptive–analytical; in this study, thermal and visual effects of
changing the color of inward light from the windows is surveyed, by using questionnaires, in three
naturally ventilated high–schools; and the results were compared with the outputs of PMV simulation
analysis. The results show that changing the inward light to a cool color (blue) and a warm color (red)
resulted in a difference of 0.33°C in the sensation of thermal comfort. Moreover, the AMV in all cases had
a neutral temperature below the PMV’s neutral temperature which was simulated by the software. In
lower illuminance levels (lower than 300 lux) blue light aroused more visual satisfaction; but in higher
illuminance levels (more than 300 lux), simple windows produced the best visual satisfaction. Red light
produced the least visual satisfaction amongst these three. While, blue and red glazing generated better
distribution of light in the room, than the witness group.
thermal comfort, psychological aspects are as important as the physical parameters such as temperature
and relative humidity. If thermal comfort could be achieved by using non–physical parameters, a
significant energy and cost would be saved. The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of changing
the color of inward daylight (into cool/warm), on sensation of thermal and visual comfort. This study was
conducted to answer these questions: to what extent can the lights, which are traditionally called cool and
warm, cause the real sensation of cold and heat? What is their influence on thermal and visual comfort?
And what is the effect of changing the color of transmitted light on the occupant’s sensation of
illumination? Research method is descriptive–analytical; in this study, thermal and visual effects of
changing the color of inward light from the windows is surveyed, by using questionnaires, in three
naturally ventilated high–schools; and the results were compared with the outputs of PMV simulation
analysis. The results show that changing the inward light to a cool color (blue) and a warm color (red)
resulted in a difference of 0.33°C in the sensation of thermal comfort. Moreover, the AMV in all cases had
a neutral temperature below the PMV’s neutral temperature which was simulated by the software. In
lower illuminance levels (lower than 300 lux) blue light aroused more visual satisfaction; but in higher
illuminance levels (more than 300 lux), simple windows produced the best visual satisfaction. Red light
produced the least visual satisfaction amongst these three. While, blue and red glazing generated better
distribution of light in the room, than the witness group.
دریافت: 1396/2/2 | پذیرش: 1395/10/12 | انتشار: 1396/2/2
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