Effect of wind velocities and wind directions on forced convective heat transfer coefficients for human body by using thermal manikin

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Abstract

The objective of this paper is to clarify the effect of wind velocities and wind directions on forced convective heat transfer coefficients for human body. A series of experiments using a standing thermal manikin was carried out under the combining conditions of wind velocities (0.09- 4.3m/s) and wind directions (0°, 45°, 90°, 135° and 180°). Nude and five clothing ensembles were tested. The results show that the whole-body forced convective heat transfer coefficients for clothing ensembles depend on wind directions. Correction coefficients with regards to wind directions for the whole-body forced convective heat transfer coefficients for clothed body were proposed.

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APA

Watanabe, S., Horikoshi, T., Ishii, J., Uno, Y., Kaneko, T., & Tomita, A. (2008). Effect of wind velocities and wind directions on forced convective heat transfer coefficients for human body by using thermal manikin. Journal of Environmental Engineering, 73(629), 887–893. https://doi.org/10.3130/aije.73.887

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