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Quality and satisfaction of thermal comfort in Dutch offices

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Centre of Expertise Energy

Th

er

m

al

com

for

t (

Fa

ng

er

, 1

97

0)

Personal variables

Activity level

Assumption

1.2 met

Thermal resistance of the

clothing

Assumption

1.0 clo

Environmental variables

Air temperature

Measured

Water vapour pressure in

ambient air

Measured

Mean radiant

temperature

Vertical air temperature

difference and distance to

window is measured

Relative air velocity

Assumption

0.09 m s-1

Source Indoor temperature (°C) Humidity (%) Vertical air temperature difference (°C)

Mean air velocity speed (m s-1) CO2 (ppm) NPR-CR 1752 (1999) 22.0 ± 1.0 22.0 ± 2.0 22.0 ± 3.0 30-70 0,15 0,18 0,21 460 600 1190 NEN-EN-ISO 7730 (2005) 22.0 ± 1.0 22.0 ± 2.0 22.0 ± 3.0 60 <2 <3 <4 0,15 0,18 0,21 NEN-EN 15251 (2007) 21.0 20.0 19.0 30-50 25-60 20-70 >70<20 750 900 1200 <1200

n=182

Value for Building LG n=151

Value for Building PS n=31

Mean age (s.d.)

47.3 (10.8) years

38.7 (9.4) years

Sex

Male 41%

Female 59%

Male 26%

Female 74%

260 first year students of the School of Facility

Management collected the measurements at the

workstation of the office worker under supervision of

the researcher

The occupant completed

an 18-item satisfaction

questionnaire

An Atal ENV-MB350NV temperature sensor,

humidity sensor, carbon dioxide sensor

and a ruler were used to collect data

Results

The recorded indoor temperature was between 18 and 24°C

In 97% of the cases the humidity percentage was categorized in category I (30-50%) In 94% of the cases the vertical air temperature difference was between 0-2°C

In 95% of the cases the carbon dioxide concentration was categorized < 850 ppm)

H.W. (Henk) Brink, MSc

Facility Management Research Group,

Hanze University of Applied Sciences Groningen, The Netherlands

h.w.brink@pl.hanze.nl +31 (0)505952249 M.P. (Mark) Mobach, PhD

Facility Management Research Group,

Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands

m.p.mobach@pl.hanze.nl

ß Scale too warm

(α= 0.77)

ß Scale too cold

(α= 0.79) ß Grading temperature ß Scale air quality (α= 0.64)

ß Grading air quality

Outdoor temperature (Θe)

Indoor temperature at desktop height

(Θo) 0.305*** -0.232** -0.302***

Indoor humidity

Vertical air temperature difference Distance between the occupant and the nearest window

-0.152**

Carbon dioxide concentration Age

Gender

0.230** 0.191**

Indoor temperature at desktop height (Θo) Total Grading temperature % Satisfied % Dissatisfied 19 11 6.09 55 45 20 27 6.70 70 30 21 50 5.38 50 50 22 53 5.47 60 40 23 30 4.93 50 50

Two modern Dutch office buildings

(local government, private sector)

Buildings meets all Dutch building standards

Building type HVAC

Windows can not be opened

Research method

Quality and satisfaction of thermal comfort in Dutch offices

Theory

Objects

Conclusion

This study indicates that an indoor

temperature higher than 22

o

C

might be too warm for office

workers in The Netherlands during

wintertime and that application

might influence workers’

satisfaction negatively

Results

Standards

Re

gr

es

sio

n

an

aly

se

s

En

vir

on

m

en

t

Tem

per

atu

re

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