[1] FAFF J, TUTAK T. Physiological responses to working with fire fighting equipment in the heat in relation to subjective fatigue[J]. Ergonomics, 1989, 32(6): 629-638. [2] STAPLETON J, WRIGHT H, HARDCASTLE S, et al. Body heat storage during intermittent work in hot-dry and warm-wet environments[J]. Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism, 2012, 37(5): 840-849. [3] 徐畅,申世飞,付明,等.灾害环境中防护服性能测评研究进展[J].中国安全科学学报,2017, 27(5): 140-145. XU Chang, SHEN Shifei, FU Ming, et al. Progress in research on test and evaluation of protective clothing performance in disaster environment[J]. China Safety Science Journal, 2017, 27(5): 140-145. [4] SKOLDSTROM B. Physiological responses of fire fighters to workload and thermal stress[J]. Ergonomics, 1987, 30(11): 1 589-1 597. [5] SMITH D, ARENA L, DEBLOIS J, et al. Effect of base layer materials on physiological and perceptual responses to exercise in personal protective equipment[J]. Applied Ergonomics, 2014, 45(3): 428-436. [6] SELKIRK G, MCLELLAN T, WONG J. Active versus pass ive cooling during work in warm environments while wearing firefighting protective clothing[J]. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Hygiene, 2004, 1(8): 521-531. [7] LUOMALA M, OKSA J, SALMI J, et al. Adding a cooling vest during cycling improves performance in warm and humid conditions[J]. Journal of Thermal Biology, 2012, 37(1): 1-55. [8] NISHIHARA N, TANABE S, HAYAMA H, et al. A cooling vest for working comfortably in a moderately hot environment[J]. Journal of Physiological Anthropology and Applied Human Science, 2002, 21(1): 75-82. [9] 张晓颖.智能温控降温背心[J].消防技术与产品信息, 2017(9):87. [10] HORN G, BLEVINS S, FERNHALL B, et al. Core temperature and heart rate response to repeated bouts of firefighting activities[J]. Ergonomics, 2013, 56(9): 1 465-1 473. [11] DENHARTOG E, WALKER M, BARKER R. Total heat loss as a predictor of physiological response in wildland firefighter gear[J]. Textile Research Journal, 2016,86(7): 710-726. [12] CARBALLO-LEYENDA B, VILLA J, LPEZ-SATUÉ J, et al. Fractional contribution of wildland firefighters' personal protective equipment on physiological strain[J]. Frontiers in Physiology, 2018,9:doi:10.3389/fphys.2018.01139. [13] LIU Weiwei, LINA Zhiwei, DENG Qihong, et al. Evaluation of calculation methods of mean skin temperature for use in thermal comfort study[J]. Building and Environment, 2011, 46(2): 478-488. [14] HARDY J. The technic of measuring radiation and convection[J]. Journal of Nutrition, 1938, 15: 461-475. [15] WEBB P. Afterdrop of body temperature during rewarming: an alternative explanation[J]. Journal of Applied Physiology, 1986,60: 385-390. [16] GAVIN T, BABINGTON J, HARMS C, et al. Clothing fabric does not affect thermoregulation during exercise in moderate heat[J]. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2001, 33(12): 2 124-2 130. [17] TOKIZAWA K, SON S,OKA T, et al. Effectiveness of a field-type liquid cooling vest for reducing heat strain while wearing protective clothing[J]. Industrial Health, 2019. [18] DUNCAN H, GARDNER G, James Barnard R. Physiological responses of men working in fire fighting equipment in the heat[J]. Ergonomics, 1979, 22(5): 521-527. [19] WICKWIRE J, BISHOP P, GREEN J, et al. Physiological and comfort effects of commercial "wicking" clothing under a bulletproof vest[J]. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics, 2007, 37(7): 643-651. |