39th Symposium on Human-Environment System
HES39 in Odaiba, 20-21 Nov., 2015
Healthy Living Environments for All Kinds of Humans (Title)
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Author’s Name1), Author’s Name2), Author’s Name3), ・・・ (author(s))
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1) Department of Ergonomics, Faculty of Design, **** University, Japan
2) Department of Architectural Engineering, **** University, Korea
3) Department of Living Environmental Science, **** University, Japan
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Abstract
Prepare an informative abstract of about 100 words based upon the completed paper. The abstract should
provide information on the purpose of the study, methods or procedures, results, discussion and concluding
remarks or the authors' interpretation of the results. If feasible, it should also indicate the meaning or
importance of the work. New facts and experimental findings must be stated in summary form. It should be
an independent statement leaving little question regarding the content and usefulness of the paper.
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Keywords: thermal comfort, skin temperature (up to 5 words)
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Methods
This section should describe the study material,
measuring methods and procedures, and statistical
methods. Measuring and statistical methods should
be mentioned, but for routine methods a reference
rather than a description of the method is
recommended.
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Please note that commercialism is not allowed in any
form.
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Results
Tables and illustrations (subheading style: Times
Bold 10 pt, Lowercase)
In general, figures, graphs, and other illustrations
should be used when they are shorter, clearer, or more
effective than explanations in words. Avoid tables
and graphs which involve duplication or superfluous
data. If you use figures, do not include a table for the
same information. If the reader needs the table, omit
the figure. When practical, substitute a few typical
results for lengthy tables. All tables must have
suitable captions above the table. Figure captions
should be placed under the figure. Tables and
illustrations should be inserted in the text near the
place they are mentioned the first time. See Table 1
and Figure 1 for examples.
Table 1 The occurrence of respiratory symptoms
and conditions in the exposed and reference category
of subjects.
Symptom or
Exposed Reference Total
Condition
Total
Persistent cough
Persistent
phlegm
Others
50
70
80
62
100
65
89
100
150
135
169
162
6
Number of y (-)
Introduction
The introduction should present the practical and
scientific background for the study or presentation,
the hypothesis(es) and a clear statement of the
objective(s) of the study/presentation.
5
4
3
2
1
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
Number of x (-)
Figure 1 An example of a figure.
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7.0
Discussion
The most central findings should be placed in the
perspective of prior knowledge. Possible sources of
error, which may have distorted the results, should
also be discussed.
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Discussion
should
also
present
the
authors'
interpretation of the meaning of the results. Authors
are encouraged to make recommendations on the
practical
achievement
of
healthful
living
environments.
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Acknowledgments
A short section may acknowledge special assistance.
Sources of financial aid should always be noted.
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References
(In the case of journal articles)
1.
Mochida, T., Nagano, K. and Migita, T. 1997.
Mean
radiation
temperature
weighted
by
absorption factor and its characteristics. J.
Human-Environment System. 1(1):57-63.
(In the case of complete books)
2.
Fanger, P.O. 1970. Thermal comfort, Danish
Technical Press.
In the case of single contribution in a book
3.
Gotoh, S. 1993. Conditions for healthy and
comfortable
human
environments.
The
Human-Environment System, Pergamon Press,
Oxford, 3-6.
Corespond to
Name
Affiliation
E-mail