[article]
Titre : |
The light, colour and interior coating and their alliance influencing on human well-being |
Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
Auteurs : |
Mithu Bhowmik, Auteur ; Mitra Avishek, Auteur |
Année de publication : |
2021 |
Article en page(s) : |
p. 58-90 |
Note générale : |
Bibliogr. |
Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
Catégories : |
Bien-être Couleur Eclairage Lumière artificielle Revêtement de surface Revêtements intérieurs vision des couleurs
|
Index. décimale : |
535.6 Couleur |
Résumé : |
In our modem society, we spend much of our time in indoor atmosphere where we are surrounded by coated surfaces. Due to their inherent nature these surfaces are not able to reflect a spectrum of Electromagnetic Energies which are vital for healthy living. Such deficiencies leads to several health issues like sick building syndrome (SBS), health disorder like migraine, dizziness, chest pain, irritation to eyes, throat and nose, vomiting, joint pain, acidity and chronic lung disease. From many research studies it can be emphasised that individuals at work in indoor environment suffer from depression, poor task performance and unhealthy relationship with other people around. Apart from other environmental factors light and colour are two important constituents which have profound effect on human health and well-being. For a paint formulator this impact of colour and light scattering ability of the coated surface on human health has become a critical consideration while formulating a coating. This paper reviews the impact of natural Electromagnetic Energies (EME) on human health and well-being and the impact of some popular shades on human behaviour. We conclude, for indoor living, the interaction of available lighting conditions and inherent nature of coatings used on the surfaces has profound impact on human well-being as it governs the available spectrum of energies. An inter-disciplinary approach in partnership with 'Lighting' industries is required to device solutions essential for human well-being. |
Note de contenu : |
- Electromagnetic spectrum
- Interaction of light with human body
- The role of light in balancing circadian rhythms in human beings
- Dynamic lighting technology for maintaining bio-dock
- EMR and blood pressure and serum cholesterol levels
- Influence of EME on sexuality & depression
- The prevention of pathogens
- What is colour ?
- Interaction of colour energies with human body
- Where we see the colours ?
- Emotion and environment assessment
- Performance or non-performance
- Physiology assessment
- Actual or/and made up scenario and context
- Colour circle and psychology domain
- Côlour and light in architecture and its effects on spirit of space users
- What is visual comfort ?
- The influence of colour : Three functions of colour - Study 1 : Colour of interiors and productivity and mood - Subject for the experiment - Materials - Procedure - Study 2 : Occupants' performance mood, and preference in a red, white, or green office - Results - Study 3 : Effects of nine monochromatic office interior colours on clerical task and worker mood - Subjects - Procedure
- Choromotherapy - healing with colors
- Hypothesis of Chromotherapy
- How light and coating systems can enrich our quality of living
- Table 1 : Review of colour research methodology
- Fig. 1 : Spectrum of electromagnetic radiation
- Fig. 2 : Electromagnetic wave
- Fig. 3 : The effect of light on central nervous system (Scientific American, 1975, vol. 233, No. 1)
- Fig. 4 : The stimulatory and regulatory effect of light on human body (Hollwich, 1948)
- Fig. 5 : "The Influence of Ocular Light Perception on Metabolism in Man and in Animals," Dr Fritz Hollwich, 1979
- Fig. 6 : Non-image forming effect of light on human health (backgrounds of light and health and description of Healwell system
- Fig. 7 : Some typical circadian rhythm in human beings (DJ Dijk et. ah, 1997
- Fig. 8 : Field study with regular patient room and healwell patient room
- Fig. 9 : Healwell in patient satisfaction, medical staff satisfaction, longer sleeping time and faster falling asleep
- Fig. 10 : The spectral difference between the sunlight found in the natural outdoor environment compared to cool white fluorescent lamps that were developed to optimize light quantity and not quality (Biological impact fo sun light on health and infection control by Harry Braun)
- Fig. 11 : Colour psychology domain (Babakhani et al. ; 2017)
- Fig. 12 : Carpet and g lass colourful component in interior architecture design (Babakhaniet a1.; 2017)
- Fig. 13 : Nine monochromatic colour (Kwallek et. al., 1996)
- Fig. 14 : The Munsell colour notation
- Fig. 15 : Human Body conglomeration of colors |
En ligne : |
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ecRTeuN1tW-Jjsjv1M1mWuRR4uUy3ZIY/view?usp=drive [...] |
Format de la ressource électronique : |
Pdf |
Permalink : |
https://e-campus.itech.fr/pmb/opac_css/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=35226 |
in PAINTINDIA > Vol. LXXI, N° 1 (01/2021) . - p. 58-90
[article]
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