Below you can find some examples for typical color palettes used in our research publications. If you are looking for something more general, it is worth checking out ColorBrewer.
Occupant satisfaction
Code
satisfaction_levels <- c("-3", "-2", "-1", "0", "+1", "+2", "+3")
satisfaction_labels <- c("Very\nDissatisfied", "Dissatisfied", "Somewhat\nDissatisfied", "Neither", "Somewhat\nSatisfied", "Satisfied", "Very\nSatisfied")
satisfaction_palette <- c("#ba3b50", "#cf6b61", "#d09da9", '#f3e8e7', "#c2e8bb", "#8bcc8a", "#4cb15e")Thermal sensation
Code
thermal_sensation_levels <- c("-3", "-2", "-1", "0", "+1", "+2", "+3")
thermal_sensation_labels <- c("Cold", "Cool", "Slightly cool", "Neutral", "Slightly warm", "Warm", "Hot")
thermal_sensation_palette <- c("#6b8dd6","#82c6ed","#b8e4f7","#c9e0b0","#f7a9b7","#eb6b58","#b44a4a")Thermal preference
Code
thermal_preference_levels <- c("-1", "0", "+1")
thermal_preference_labels <- c("Cooler", "No change", "Warmer")
thermal_preference_palette <- c("#82c6ed","#c9e0b0","#eb6b58")Thermal acceptability
Code
thermal_acceptability_levels <- c("-2", "-1", "0", "+1", "+2")
thermal_acceptability_labels <- c("Very unacceptable", "Somewhat unacceptable", "Neither nor", "Somewhat acceptable", "Very acceptable")
thermal_acceptability_palette <- c('#bc3e4d','#d99fa8','#f0f0f0','#c1e0b9','#38a257')