Research Article

Evaluation and Optimization Design for Microclimate Comfort of Traditional Village Squares Based on Extension Correlation Function

Table 11

Fitness between simulation and measured results at each measuring point of the square.

Measuring point 1Measuring point 2Measuring point 3Measuring point 4
Wind velocity (m/s)Temperature (°C)Wind velocity (m/s)Temperature (°C)Node nameWind velocity (m/s)Temperature (°C)Wind velocity (m/s)

Equationy = a + bxy = a + bxy = a + bxy = a + bxy = a + bxy = a + bxy = a + bxy = a + bx
WeightUnweightedUnweightedUnweightedUnweightedUnweightedUnweightedUnweightedUnweighted
Intercept0.02563 ± 0.176260.53378 ± 0.62552−0.05218 ± 0.04303−0.24668 ± 0.58233−0.11303 ± 0.14426−0.45755 ± 0.52582−0.12729 ± 0.050360.82598 ± 0.50074
Slope0.92431 ± 0.21250.83446 ± 0.141950.94867 ± 0.059640.99711 ± 0.138821.21212 ± 0.314981.07344 ± 0.106991.08902 ± 0.064680.76399 ± 0.11532
Residual sum of squares0.042680.097980.002210.104680.007610.064670.002650.06124
Pearson’s R0.871340.923070.988350.946470.84360.971470.989580.93794
R2 (COD)0.759230.852060.976840.895810.711660.943740.979270.87974
Adjusted R20.719110.82740.972980.878450.663610.934370.975820.8597

The simulated results were fitted against the measured results through the paired sample t-test. The results show that the R2 at any measuring point was greater than 0.5, a sign of strong correlation. There is no significant difference between the two sets of results (), i.e., the simulation is sufficiently accurate (Tables 10 and 11).