The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din

In Malaysia, the thermal comfort of low-cost high-rise housing has not been widely given a significant emphasis in the qualitative study despite its increasing scale and significance in the urban areas. Occupant’s perception and adaptive behaviour are important to achieve the level of satisfaction i...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Yong, Kelvin, Abdullah, Zunaibi, Che Din, Nazli
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UiTM Press 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/65464/1/65464.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/65464/
https://bej.uitm.edu.my/
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id my.uitm.ir.65464
record_format eprints
spelling my.uitm.ir.654642022-08-18T07:19:36Z https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/65464/ The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din Yong, Kelvin Abdullah, Zunaibi Che Din, Nazli Housing for the poor. Low-income housing. Squatter settlements Consumer behavior. Consumers' preferences. Consumer research. Including consumer profiling Heating and ventilation. Air conditioning In Malaysia, the thermal comfort of low-cost high-rise housing has not been widely given a significant emphasis in the qualitative study despite its increasing scale and significance in the urban areas. Occupant’s perception and adaptive behaviour are important to achieve the level of satisfaction in terms of a comfortable living environment. This paper assesses the occupants’ perception and behaviour in a low-cost high-rise housing development that has been argued with various problems which have a considerable impact on lifestyle. Understanding of comfort as social and cultural behaviour, rather than an engineering approach. This research shows the results of a pilot study that utilized a qualitative strategy for analysing thermal comfort, rather than using the standard thermal comfort research methodologies. The building of study, in the category of low-cost high rise residential located at the urban context of Kuala Lumpur housing area, which is mainly natural ventilated with a versatile adaptive possibility available for the occupants. The outcomes signify the adaptive behaviour that enhances or limit the thermal comfort-related varieties. The results from the pilot study direct for more extensive research and comparison with previous qualitative studies. UiTM Press 2021-07 Article PeerReviewed text en https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/65464/1/65464.pdf The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din. (2021) Built Environment Journal, 18 (2): 5. pp. 47-56. ISSN 2637-0395 https://bej.uitm.edu.my/ 10.24191/bej.v18i2.9709 10.24191/bej.v18i2.9709 10.24191/bej.v18i2.9709
institution Universiti Teknologi Mara
building Tun Abdul Razak Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Mara
content_source UiTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://ir.uitm.edu.my/
language English
topic Housing for the poor. Low-income housing. Squatter settlements
Consumer behavior. Consumers' preferences. Consumer research. Including consumer profiling
Heating and ventilation. Air conditioning
spellingShingle Housing for the poor. Low-income housing. Squatter settlements
Consumer behavior. Consumers' preferences. Consumer research. Including consumer profiling
Heating and ventilation. Air conditioning
Yong, Kelvin
Abdullah, Zunaibi
Che Din, Nazli
The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din
description In Malaysia, the thermal comfort of low-cost high-rise housing has not been widely given a significant emphasis in the qualitative study despite its increasing scale and significance in the urban areas. Occupant’s perception and adaptive behaviour are important to achieve the level of satisfaction in terms of a comfortable living environment. This paper assesses the occupants’ perception and behaviour in a low-cost high-rise housing development that has been argued with various problems which have a considerable impact on lifestyle. Understanding of comfort as social and cultural behaviour, rather than an engineering approach. This research shows the results of a pilot study that utilized a qualitative strategy for analysing thermal comfort, rather than using the standard thermal comfort research methodologies. The building of study, in the category of low-cost high rise residential located at the urban context of Kuala Lumpur housing area, which is mainly natural ventilated with a versatile adaptive possibility available for the occupants. The outcomes signify the adaptive behaviour that enhances or limit the thermal comfort-related varieties. The results from the pilot study direct for more extensive research and comparison with previous qualitative studies.
format Article
author Yong, Kelvin
Abdullah, Zunaibi
Che Din, Nazli
author_facet Yong, Kelvin
Abdullah, Zunaibi
Che Din, Nazli
author_sort Yong, Kelvin
title The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din
title_short The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din
title_full The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din
title_fullStr The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din
title_full_unstemmed The perception of thermal comfort in Malaysia public low-cost housing / Kelvin Yong, Zanaibi Abdullah and Nazli Che Din
title_sort perception of thermal comfort in malaysia public low-cost housing / kelvin yong, zanaibi abdullah and nazli che din
publisher UiTM Press
publishDate 2021
url https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/65464/1/65464.pdf
https://ir.uitm.edu.my/id/eprint/65464/
https://bej.uitm.edu.my/
_version_ 1743110450379227136
score 13.214268