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Exercise 5:Field Work-Microclimate Studies at HCI. Group 6: Fu Hao Wei , Cafre Yap , Clement Kong, Zhou Anlai Keith Tan. Group Hypothesis. Windy areas are cooler. Here are the results of the fieldwork. Results. Site A- Top level of carpark. Relatively high temperature
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Exercise 5:Field Work-Microclimate Studies at HCI Group 6: Fu Hao Wei , Cafre Yap , Clement Kong, Zhou Anlai Keith Tan
Group Hypothesis • Windy areas are cooler.
Site A- Top level of carpark • Relatively high temperature • Concrete ground absorbs heat more than some non concrete surfaces • Not much shade at time of recording.
Site B- Garden • Relatively low temperature • Cloudy • Windy • Vegetation • Shaded by buildings
Site C-The Globe • Relatively low temperature • Not under direct sunlight • Windy • Marble flooring- Good conducter of heat
Site D-Terraces • Relatively high temperature • Under direct sunlight, no shade at all. • Concrete ground absorbs heat better. • No cloud cover at time of recording.
Site E- Field • Highest temperature • Under direct sunlight • No shade at all • Not much wind speed • Too little vegetation to make a significant impact
Site F- Running Track • Relatively high temperature • Not much wind speed • Little cloud cover • Vulcanised rubber track absorbs the most heat.
Site G- Fountain • Relatively low temperature • A little shade • The water helps to lower the temperature
Hypothesis • Not really true • Strong wind ≠ Lower temperatures The site with the highest temperature also has the strongest amount of wind.
Conclusion • This shows that what is known as "common sense" may not always be true.