Thermal Mode

The thermal regime of a room is a characteristic of the state of the environment, based on measuring the dynamics of temperature in the room and the intensity of infrared radiation emanating from the human body. It includes both the indoor air temperature and the degree of heat load experienced by each item inside the room. This is important to consider when designing heating and air conditioning to maintain optimal thermal comfort and prevent diseases associated with overheating or hypothermia. What is thermal mode? The human body releases heat into the environment, which is radiated outward in the form of long-wave infrared spectrum. The human body temperature is in the range of 36-37 °C. Other sources of heat include electrical appliances, equipment, natural sun and any other warm objects in the room. A characteristic feature of the room is that it creates a large volume of thermal mass and is difficult to heat during the day because it has effective thermal insulation. Therefore, it is recommended to install a flow switch to reduce heating costs in winter and save energy. This characteristic is important when choosing a heating system and especially air conditioning.



Thermal regime is the state of the room, based on the dynamics of air temperature, the intensity of external warm radiation and air movement. Knowing this regime helps a person avoid negative consequences such as overheating or freezing of the body. The influence of heat exchange on the human body has been known since ancient times. In the modern world, temperature conditions are taken into account when designing industrial buildings, residential buildings, hospitals, offices and other public buildings. In addition, its inclusion in sports facilities reduces the risk of injury during training.

In addition to determining the optimal air parameters in the room itself, it is important to control the thermal conditions of clothing. This may include the use of specialized materials (for example, thermal underwear), professional tools to measure heat loss, studying the level of comfort and individual lifestyle, etc. It is important to set the cooling regulator so that it matches the ambient temperature and does not interfere with human well-being.

How to control the state of the thermal regime in a residential