BE4050-DRP000905

Faculty: Rajan Rawal

Thermal Comfort and Energy Efficiency of Personal Environmental Comfort Systems: A Case Study of LM College of Pharmacy Building

This study talks about the impact of personal environmental comfort systems (PECSs) on the thermal comfort and energy efficiency of the LM College of Pharmacy Building. It’s influenced by a number of factors, including the air temperature, humidity, and air movement. There are a number of benefits to using PCSs. First, they can improve thermal comfort for individuals, even if the overall environment is not comfortable. This is important for people who are sensitive to heat or cold, or who have medical conditions that are affected by the environment. Second, PCSs can help to reduce energy consumption. This is because they can be used to target areas that need heating or cooling, rather than heating or cooling the entire building. In this study with the use of a variety of methods, including surveys, interviews, and energy modelling, and data collection on the current thermal conditions in the building we will be trying to understand the potential benefits of PECSs. This study can help better design and implement these systems in buildings. This can lead to healthier, more comfortable, and more sustainable buildings.

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