What We Know about Thermal Comfort

[@maricorcruz5028]

Thank you very much! Practical way of explanation really matters.

[@jubinmathai4674]

Informative video!

[@Earth098]

What he described at the end, as flaws of this model, was completely inaccurate. 1) Test subjects being white male has nothing to do with the outcome, because the metabolic rate and clothing level accounts for gender difference. Race has nothing to do with how you perceive thermal comfort 2) And about the point regarding variations in different climates, as a person living the the tropics I have clearly observed that people always prefer roughly 24-27 C and below 65 RH in indoor environments. Just because we live in hot and humid climates does not mean we prefer heat and humidity. Especially not humidity :)