Evaluation of Environmental Quality Components on Satisfaction, Delight and Behavior Intentions of Customers (Case Study: Gorgan Restaurants)

Yeganeh, Mansour; Baygi, Fatemeh; Sargazi, Azadeh

doi:10.26739/2573-5616-2018-3-2-10

Cited by 10 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In this article, as demonstrated in Figure 1, we performed a dimensional visualization of the distribution of fine particulate matter trends according to climate conditions such as relative humidity and temperature parameters in Tehran. This section involved data preparation for the regression model (Yeganeh et al, 2018;Yeganeh, 2020;Norouzi et al, 2021). Next, several machine learning models were used to predict the concentration of PM2.5: simple regression, build polynomial model, and Linear Support Vector Machines with different kernels.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban buildings configuration and pollutant dispersion of PM 2.5 particulate to enhance air quality

Shamsabadi¹,

Yeganeh²,

Pourmahabadian³

2022

Front. Sustain. Food Syst.

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A pivotal element for metropolitan planning and an essential component describing the urban design is block typology, affecting the pollution concentration. Consequently, this research examines the influence of various urban block typologies on urban pollutant distribution. Four typologies are simulated by ENVI-MET software. These typologies are cubic-shaped, L-shaped, C-shaped, and linear-shaped models. Urban air quality was assessed using relative humidity, temperature, and pollution PM2.5 concentration. The performance of typologies in terms of temperature, relative humidity, and reduction of air permeability is strongly dependent on the blocks' orientation, the block shape's rotation concerning the horizontal and vertical extensions, the height of the blocks, and the type of typology. According to these parameters, the performance is different in each of these studied typologies. Regression models propose a more reliable prediction of PM2.5 when the independent variables are temperature, relative humidity, and height of buildings, among various block typologies. Hence, this article suggests a machine learning approach, and the model evaluation shows that the Polynomial Linear Regression (PLR) model is excellent for measuring air pollution and temperature.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban buildings configuration and pollutant dispersion of PM 2.5 particulate to enhance air quality

Shamsabadi¹,

Yeganeh²,

Pourmahabadian³

2022

Front. Sustain. Food Syst.

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“…Involving people in urban projects and the use of citizen's views are critical factors for sustainable urban society development [1,2] . Considering people's perceptions and their cognition of the environment can play a crucial role in successful urban planning based on people's actual needs [3][4][5][6] . One of the most widely studied theories in environmental psychology is the mystery/complexity/legibility/coherence model of Rachel and Stephen Kaplan [7] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban green parks as sociomental landscapes: Understandings from Iran’s case study

Dehghan,

Yeganeh,

Zare

2023

Environ. Soc. Psychol.

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This paper aims to investigate the impact of complexity and mystery on the perceived legibility of citizens in urban parks. The theoretical framework is based on Rachel and Stephen Kaplan’s theory (four cognitive states) and Lynch’s legibility theory. The method is descriptive correlational. Data collection was done through a survey questionnaire and mental maps. The paper uses Lynch’s mental maps and asks people to draw some aspects of the parks they remembered the most and compare the results with the surveys. The data analysis uses descriptive and inferential techniques as well as logical reasoning. The research claims a significant correlation with a higher-than-average coefficient between the legibility indicators (path, edge, node, district, landmark) and complexity and mystery in urban parks. The conclusion is that districts in urban parks have the most significant impact on the overlapping of citizens’ collective mental maps. Landmarks, paths, edges, and entrances are almost equally and moderately fuzzy-scale on the legibility of citizens’ mental maps in urban parks. Nodes play less of a role in citizens’ collective mental maps than other park elements. Parks with too many entrances, non-linear paths, indistinguishable districts, and undefined edges are not perceptible to citizens, and citizens’ perceptions of space differ significantly from the existing reality. The correlation between legibility dimensions, such as edges, nodes, landmarks, districts, paths, and entrances, is higher than the fuzzy scale average. Moreover, the legibility in each dimension will affect legibility dimensions a lot. Lynch’s theory of legibility in the spatial perception of parks and Kaplan’s theory of complexity and mystery criteria appear to be not fully responsive. It differs based on the features of each park, such as openness and closeness. For future research, it is better to comprehensively understand by using all dimensions of Kalpan’s theory: complexity, mystery, refuge, and prospect.

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“…Because rural housing has direct, direct and robust lines of communication with the culture of the masses and with their daily lives. These buildings were built by people who have used all their intelligence and capacity to build them and all the existing relationships between They have used them in making them (Bazen and Bromberje, 1986;Bromberjeh, 1991;Haji Ebrahim Zargar, 1999;Elsayed et al, 2014;Bayegi et al, 2018). For this purpose, regarding the improvement of rural housing situation due to the prevailing diversity of rural settlements, which is affected by various factors, this breadth and diversity of housing construction methods in rural areas requires comprehensive and macro information and provides a classification.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Architecture Typology of Rural Plain Houses Based on Formal Features, Case Study: (Talesh, Iran)

Ghanbari

Yeganeh

bemanian

2022

Front. Built Environ.

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Housing is the most essential human need that in the past, rural houses have met this need well. Indigenous rural homes have undergone changes over time, some of which have been based on internal needs and needs, and some have been due to development and exogenous changes. One of the most critical steps to identify this type of change is the typology of indigenous homes; In this way, an essential step in the path of cognition, understanding and more coverage of this phenomenon is taken. Based on this, the present study intends to study and analyze the architectural types of houses in Talesh village, which originate from human nature, natural space and the bed in which they are formed. Therefore, to estimate the proportions and classification of the architectural plans of its houses, it is necessary to use a quantitative-qualitative research method. Mathematics is used in the Python programming language in data analysis. For this purpose, by selecting 150 samples of rural houses in the form of purposeful clusters and converting the created matrix from the dimensions and size of the plans to zero and one code, their similarity has been calculated. They are in close categories. Findings obtained by simulating the plans show that sloping roofs, building elevation, east-west orientation, porch, open plan and natural ventilation are common features in all indigenous houses. It is found in this area. Therefore, in general, the two architectural patterns in this area are one-story houses and Telar houses, in which high chair houses are a frequent type.

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Evaluation of Environmental Quality Components on Satisfaction, Delight and Behavior Intentions of Customers (Case Study: Gorgan Restaurants)

Cited by 10 publications

References 9 publications

Urban buildings configuration and pollutant dispersion of PM 2.5 particulate to enhance air quality

Urban buildings configuration and pollutant dispersion of PM 2.5 particulate to enhance air quality

Urban green parks as sociomental landscapes: Understandings from Iran’s case study

Architecture Typology of Rural Plain Houses Based on Formal Features, Case Study: (Talesh, Iran)

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