Figure 6
The visual consists of two side-by-side thermal images labeled (a) on the left and (b) on the right. Both images display building exteriors using a thermal color scale, where colors represent surface temperature variations. In image (a), the thermal view shows a building facade with a sloped roof and multiple windows. The upper sky area appears in purple and dark blue tones, indicating lower temperatures, while the building surfaces appear in yellow, orange, and red tones, indicating higher temperatures. A measurement point labeled “M 1” appears near the top left, and another point labeled “M 2” is marked with a black cross near the upper central area of the facade. A vertical color scale is shown on the right side of this image, ranging from 0.0 degrees Celsius at the bottom to 40.0 degrees Celsius at the top increasing at the rate of 5 degrees Celsius, with intermediate color transitions through blue, green, yellow, and red. In image (b), the thermal view shows a different building facade with multiple rows of windows. Most of the wall surfaces appear in red and orange tones, indicating higher temperatures, while the window areas appear in blue and green tones, indicating cooler temperatures. A measurement point labeled “M 1” appears near the top left, and another point labeled “M 2” is marked near the center of the facade. A tree at the front of the building has yellow and blue tones. A vertical color scale is displayed on the right side of this image, ranging from 24.0 degrees Celsius at the bottom to 31.0 degrees Celsius at the top increasing at the rate of 1 degrees Celsius, with gradual transitions from purple and blue through green, yellow, and red.Thermal camera analysis of School 1 (a) and School 2 (b)