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2007, Piran, Slovenia

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Modelling<br />

simulations the additional input data, characterising the MCS, include: ventilation,<br />

temperature and humidity of inlet air, and microenvironment volume.<br />

DISCUSSION<br />

Results of our study demonstrate that our model can be applied in practice to predict human<br />

thermophysiological behavior in a given environment, accounting for and level of physical<br />

activity. Analyses of such modeling results can assist in preventing thermal injury in<br />

designing appropriate exposure to a hot environment.<br />

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT<br />

This project was supported by the National Academy of Sciences, Ukraine and CNRS,<br />

France.<br />

REFERENCES<br />

1. Yermakova I., Candas V., Tadejeva J.(2004), SOFTWARE for development of protective<br />

clothing in extreme environments., Electronics and connection, 9(21): 117-120.<br />

2. Yermakova I., Tadejeva J., Candas V. (2005) Computer simulator for prediction of human<br />

thermal state. Environmental Ergonomics, ICEE, pp. 218-221, Ystad, Sweden.<br />

3. Candas V., Yermakova I., Tadejeva J. (2005) Modeling a microclimate cooling system in<br />

protective clothing. Environmental Ergonomics, ICEE, pp. 538-540, Ystad, Sweden.<br />

4. Yermakova, K. Duchnovskaya, J, Tadejeva, V. Candas (2006) Effect of Partly<br />

Impermeable Clothing on Thermoregulatory Responses in hot Environment: a Computer<br />

simulation., Thermal and Modeling. Ed. Jintu Fan Hong Kong ,p.98-106<br />

471

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