Invitation to the 3rd International Conference of Human-Environment System The first author’s name1), the second author’s name 2) and the last author’s name3) 1) Affiliation, 2) Affiliation and 3) Affiliation Corresponding author: Teruko Tamura, Ph.D Bunka Women’s University Yoyogi 3-22-1, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, JAPAN 151-8523 Email: iches2005@bunka.ac.jp ABSTRACT The abstract should be written by 10 points Times New Roman. The maximum length is 300 words. The abstract should summarize the entire paper and be intelligible in itself without reference to the paper. It should include less than five key words listed by the author(s). Key words: clothing environments; heat and cold stress; body temperature regulation; comfort sensation 1. INTRODUCTION The manuscript must be generally arranged in the following order: title, abstract, key words, text, acknowledgments and references. Units used in the text, figures and tables are based on the SI system. The text must include Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussions. It should be typed single-spaced on A4 size (215 mm×280mm) paper by 10 points Times New Roman. 25 mm margins are required on all sides. The center margin is 10 mm. The maximum length for contributions should normally not exceed 4 pages including figures and tables. In case that more pages are necessary for some reason, 6 pages are allowed. Authors are requested to send the manuscript in a MS word file. (MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Co. ltd.) and then to submit it via email. 2. TITLE The title should be typed by 14 points bold Times New Roman. The author's name should be typed by 12 points Times New Roman on the line below the title. Affiliations are then typed by 12 points Times New Roman on the line below the authors’ names. The corresponding author’s name, address, country, Zip cord and e-mail address should be typed by 12 points Times New Roman on the line below the affiliations. 3. ABSTRACT The abstract should be written by 10 points Times New Roman. The maximum length is 500 words. The abstract should summarize the entire paper and be intelligible in itself without reference to the paper. It should include less than five key words listed by the author (s). 4. ILLUSTRATIONS AND FIGURES Illustrations should be good quality line drawings and saved as image files such as jpg., bmp and pdf files with the exception of figures drawn with MS excel and other soft wares. Photographs should be enlarged sufficiently to permit clear reproduction in half tone after reduction and be saved as image files as well. Color illustrations can be accepted. Figures, drawings and photographs must be incorporated into the text as follows; Hot *p<0.05 3 30H 75H 30L 75L 2 1 * 0 -1 Cold -2 -3 0 15 30 45 60 75 90 Time[minutes] Fig.3 Time course of the relative magnitude of thermal sensation in summer In summer, subjects felt significantly warmer in 30H (●) than 75H (○) 15 minutes after the beginning of lighting exposure. On the other hand, there was no significant difference between 30L (■) and 75L (□). 5. TABLES Tables should be numbered consecutively and titled, and incorporated into the text. All table columns should have an explanatory heading. Tables should not repeat data which are available elsewhere in the paper, e.g. in a line diagram. An example is shown below. Table 3 Thermal insulation for garments and changes of the optimum operative temperature necessary to maintain a thermal sensation at neutral when various pieces of garments are added (or removed) at light, mainly sedentary, activity (1.2 met) (ISO 9920, 1992) Garment Description Thermal Insulation (clo) Change of Operative Temp. (°K) Panties T-shirt Short sleeves shirt Normal shirt, long sleeves Shorts Normal trousers Light skirts (summer) Heavy skirt (winter) Thin sweater Light. summer jacket Normal jacket 0.03 0.09 0.15 0.25 0.06 0.25 0.15 0.25 0.20 0.25 0.35 0.2 0.6 0.9 1.6 0.4 1.6 0.9 1.6 1.3 1.6 2.2 6. EQAITIONS Equations should be numbered consecutively as follows; ( ui ) [1] 0 t x i ( ui ) ( ui u j ) P u ( i uiu j ) g i ( 0 ) t xj xi x j x j [2] ( ) ( u j ) ( u i ) S t x j x i x j [3] 7. STATISTICS A formal statement of statistical analysis be included in the methods section. There should be inclusion of more than just a statement of significance in the results section (e.g. strength of correlations is of importance to the reader as it allows comparison with the findings of others while level of significance alone does not), and discussion of findings should also include consideration of the practical implications of results. 6. REFERENCES All references should be arranged in alphabetical order and grouped together at the end of the paper. The form of reference should be as follows: Morimoto,T. (1994) 'Human adaptation to changing environment', Journal of Human and Living Environment, 1, 34-39. Abbreviated names of journals should be as given in the World List of Scientific Periodicals, 4th edn. London 1963-4. Book references should be given as follows: Windley, B.F. 1977. The Evolving Continents, Wiley, Chichester. p. 385. In the text, references should be cited by the author's name and the year in parentheses (Morimoto 1994) or Morimoto(1994). Where there are two or more references to one author in the same year, the following form should be used: (Osada, 1965a) or (Osada, 1965b). Where references include three or more authors the form (Kawashima et al., 1966) should be used. A sample of references is shown as follows; Kuno,Y. 1963. Human perspiration (written in Japanese ). Koseikan Mochida, T., Shimakura, K., Moriyama, T., Itoh, M. and T. Imashiro. 1991. A basic study on behavior of wettedness under constant average skin temperature in hot environments. SHASE Trans. 46. 1-10 ( written in Japanese ) Mochida,T. 1992. New effective temperature ET* : Its characteristics and arguing points for further discussion. Japanese J. of Biometeorology. 29. 135-139 ( written in Japanese ) Mochida, T., Horikoshi,T., Ochifuji, K. and K. Shimakura. 1992. Characteristics of expressions on evaporative heat loss from skin surface and an equi-skin temperature line with various value of wettedness on it. SHASE Trans.48. 39-47 ( written in Japanese ) Mochida, T. and Y. Hiramatsu. 1994. Indication of equal thermal sensation based on combination of average skin temperature and wettedness. Proc. of SHASE annual meeting. 477-480 (written in Japanese ) Mochida, T. Katada, T. and T. Sakoi. 1999. Differential coefficient of equal warmth sensation line. J. of the Human-Environment System. 3-1. 85-97. Mochida, T., Katada, K., Nagano, K., Shimakura, K. and T. Sakoi. 1999. Fundamental study concerning the relationship between average skin temperature and wettedness when man feels an equal thermal sensation. SHASE Trans. 72. 107-116 ( written in Japanese ) Mochida, T. 1999. Originality and limits of application of PMV and ET*. Proc. Of Human-Environment System annual meeting. 23. 88-91 ( written in Japanese ) Mochida, T., Katada, K., Nagano, K., Yoshino, H., Berglund, L.G., Sakoi, T. and K.Shimakura. 2000. Influence of environmental humidity on thermal sensation of Warmth. SHASE Trans. 72. 67-74 ( written in Japanese ) MochidaT. and T. Sakoi. 2002. Examination from standpoint of therm-physiological engineering concerning widely used important indices for evaluating thermal environment : Originality and characteristics of PMV. J. of SHASE. 76-3. 269-274 ( written in Japanese ) Nishi, Y. and K. Ibamoto. 1969. Model skin temperature – An index of thermal sensation in cold, warm and humid environments, ASHRAE Trans. 75-II. 94-107 Sakoi, T., Mochida, T., Nagano, K. and K.Shimakura. 1999. Experiments on ET* and locus of constant thermal sensation line at warm environment. Proc of Human-Environment System annual meeting. 23. 2-5( written in Japanese ). human response to the thermal environment. SHARAE Trans. 92-II-B. 709-731 Sakoi, T., Mochida, T., Nagano, K. and K. Shimakura. 2000. Loci of equal thermal sensation line with varying characteristics of mean skin temperature and skin wettedness. SHASE Trans. 79. 11-17 ( written in Japanese ) Sakoi, T. 2002. Fundamental Study concerning Thermal Characteristics of Humans and Indication of Thermal Sensation. Doctral thesis. Hokkaido University ( written in Japanese ) Tanasawa, I. 1996. Heat transfer in too short ( 2 ) : Heat transfer accompanied with mass transfer. J. of Human and Living Environment. 3-1. 2-8 ( written in Japanese ) 7. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Acknowledgments of collaboration or preparation may be included as final page in the manuscript.