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Human heat stress / Ken Parsons.
Author
Parsons, K. C. (Kenneth C.), 1953-
[Browse]
Format
Book
Language
English
Εdition
1st ed.
Published/Created
Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press/Taylor & Francis Group, 2019.
Description
1 online resource (163 pages).
Availability
Available Online
SCI-TECHnetBASE
Taylor & Francis eBooks Complete
Details
Subject(s)
Heat exhaustion
[Browse]
Heat
—
Physiological effect
[Browse]
Series
CRC focus series.
[More in this series]
CRC focus
Summary note
"This book presents the fundamental principles of how people respond to hot environments and how those principles can be applied in practical applications. Heat stress leads to heat casualties in both indoor and outdoor environments across the world. This book provides a concise and comprehensive coverage of the subject in an accessible form for those interested in how people respond to heat and how to predict and avoid heat causalities"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliographic references
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Source of description
Description based on print version record.
Contents
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Preface
Author
1 Human Heat Stress
Human Heat Stress
The Human Disposition
The Body Heat Equation
The Six Basic Parameters
Body Heat Transfer by Convection
Body Heat Transfer by Radiation
Body Heat Transfer by Evaporation
Regulating Body Temperature and Comfort-Human Thermoregulation
Feeling Hot
2 Thermoregulation and Human Response to Heat
The Hot Environment
Human Thermoregulation
Physiological Thermoregulation
Heat Detection
Central Processing
Human Physiological Response
Blood Flow
Sweating
Acclimatization
Behavioral Acclimatization
3 Human Metabolic Heat
Body Heat
Units
Measurement and Estimation of Metabolic Rate
Whole Body Calorimetry
Indirect Calorimetry
Average Metabolic Rate of a Group
Estimation of Metabolic Rate from Heart Rate
Estimation of Metabolic Rate Using Databases and Tables
ISO 8996 (2004) Ergonomics of the Thermal Environment-Determination of Metabolic Rate
Metabolic Rate in Load Carriage
Subjective Methods
Clothing and Metabolic Rate
Different Populations and Vulnerable People Including People With Disabilities
4 Human Heat Stress and Clothing
Clothing Restricts Heat Transfer
The Thermal Properties of Clothing
Vapor Permeability of Clothing
Clothing Ventilation
Measurement of the Dry Thermal Insulation of Clothing
Measurement of Clothing Vapor Permeation, Ventilation, and Pumping
Measurement and Assessment of the Thermal Properties of Clothing Using Human Subjects
Heat Strain in Protective Clothing and Equipment
Smart Clothing
Clothing and Behavioral Thermoregulation.
ISO 9920 (2007) (Corrected 2008): Ergonomics of the Thermal Environment-Estimation of Thermal Insulation and Water Vapor Resistance of a Clothing Ensemble
5 Measurement of Heat Stress
The Six Parameters
Air Temperature (T[sub(A)])
Mean Radiant Temperature (T[sub(R)])
Solar Radiation
Air Velocity (v)
Humidity (ɸ)
The Psychrometric Chart
Natural Wet-Bulb Temperature (T[sub(NW)])
NW Operative Temperature (T[sub(O)])
The Heat Stress Index
6 Measurement of Heat Strain
Physiological Indicators of Heat Strain
Internal Body Temperature
Skin Temperature
Heart Rate
Sweating-Body Mass Loss
Personal Monitoring Systems
Psychological Measures
7 Assessment of Heat Stress Using the WBGT Index
The Wet-Bulb Globe Temperature Index
Avoiding Heat Casualties in the U.S. Marine Corps
ISO 7243 (2017): Ergonomics of the Thermal Environment-Assessment of Heat Stress Using the WBGT Index
Global Warming, Heat Stress, the WBGT, and Productivity
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) 2016 Revised Criteria for Occupational Exposure to Heat and Hot Environments
WBGT Limits in Sport
8 Assessment of Heat Stress Using the Body Heat Equation
Evaporation Required for Heat Balance
ISO 7933 (2004): Ergonomics of the Thermal Environment-Analytical Determination and Interpretation of Heat Stress Using Calculation of the PHS
ISO 7933 (2004) Computer Program
ISO DIS 7933 (2018)
9 Computer Models for Assessing Human Heat Stress
Human Models and Heat Stress
Computer Models of Human Thermoregulation
The Stolwijk and Hardy Model
The 2-Node Model of Human Thermoregulation
The Passive System, Inputs, and a Thermoneutral Start
The Thermoregulatory Controller
Timers to Plot Variations in Body Condition with Time
Gagge's 2-Node Model-The Computer Program.
Outputs
Other Thermal Models
Thermal Models and Heat Stress Indices
10 Human Heat Illness and Prevention
Heat Illness Mostly Affects the Vulnerable and the Sporty
Temperature Regulation Heatstroke
Heat Syncope
Water and/or Salt Depletion Heat Exhaustion
Water and/or Salt Depletion Heat Cramps
Prickly Heat
Anhidrotic Heat Exhaustion
Transient Heat Fatigue
Chronic Heat Fatigue
Prevention of Heat Illness
Heat Wave Action Plans
Advice for the Public
Advice for Service Providers
Advice for General Medical Practitioners
Advice for Retirement and Care Home Managers
Water, Fans, and Air Conditioning
Drugs
Working Practices for Hot Environments
Cooling of People Involved in Sport
11 Human Performance and Productivity in the Heat
Human Performance Model
The Effects of Heat Stress on the Capacity to Carry Out Tasks
Time Off Task Due to Distraction
Time Off Job for Safety Reasons
Putting It All Together
12 Skin Burns and Contact with Hot Surfaces
Safe Surface Temperatures
Human Skin
Burns
Burn Thresholds
Contact Temperature
ISO 13732-1 (2001) Ergonomics of the Thermal Environment-Methods for the Assessment of Human Responses to Contact with Surfaces. Part 1: Hot Surfaces
Bibliography
Index.
Show 130 more Contents items
ISBN
0-429-66516-4
0-429-66788-4
0-429-02083-X
OCLC
1089835751
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