Certainly! To help you understand the thermal comfort level, we’ll analyze the provided values:
Values provided:
– Temperature = 30.2°C
– Relative Humidity = 86.36%
We’ll calculate the Temperature-Humidity Index (THI), interpret the result, and show how to display it on a website in an attractive, non-intrusive way (i.e., without altering the original layout or functionality).
📌 Step 1: THI Formula
The standard THI formula for temperature in Celsius and humidity as a percentage is:
THI = T – ((0.55 – 0.0055 × RH) × (T – 14.5))
Where:
– T = Temperature in °C
– RH = Relative Humidity in %
Let’s calculate:
THI = 30.2 – ((0.55 – 0.0055 × 86.36) × (30.2 – 14.5))
= 30.2 – ((0.55 – 0.47498) × 15.7)
= 30.2 – (0.07502 × 15.7)
= 30.2 – 1.1778
= 29.02 (Approximately)
🟩 Step 2: THI Interpretation Table
| THI Range | Thermal Comfort Level |
|—————|—————————–|
| < 27 | Comfortable |
| 27 – 29 | Slight discomfort |
| 29 – 31 | Discomfort |
| 31 – 33 | Severe discomfort |
| > 33 | Danger / Heat stress |
With THI ≈ 29.02 → “Discomfort” range
📌 Step 3: Make a Decision
Decision:
Current environmental conditions indicate discomfort. Consider proactive cooling strategies (e.g., ventilation, hydration, reducing physical exertion) if this environment supports human or animal activities.
✨ Step 4: Embed the THI Info on Website Attractively
To ensure the original website isn’t disrupted, use a non-intrusive floating info box (e.g., lower-right corner).
Here is sample HTML/CSS/JS code you can embed directly:
HTML:
You can insert this inside the
“`html
THI Status
Temperature: 30.2°C
Humidity: 86.36%
THI: 29.02
Status: Discomfort
“`
CSS:
Add this to your stylesheet or within a