Which indoor thermal values are monitored under Air Quality Monitoring and Feedback?

• A. Temperature; Humidity
• B. Temperature; Pressure
• C. Humidity; Atmospheric Pressure
• D. Carbon Dioxide; Temperature

Answer: (A)

Thermal comfort hinges on the air temperature and the amount of moisture in the air. In Air Quality Monitoring and Feedback, the indoor thermal values tracked are temperature and humidity because they directly influence how warm or cool occupants feel and affect moisture-related issues like condensation and mold. Temperature provides the baseline heat level, while humidity indicates moisture content that changes perceived temperature (high humidity makes heat feel more oppressive; low humidity can feel drier). Together they enable the system to adjust HVAC and moisture control to maintain comfort and healthy indoor conditions. Other options include measurements like atmospheric pressure or carbon dioxide, which are not thermal properties. Therefore, temperature and humidity are the correct pair.