Comparative Analysis of Human Energy Levels, Stress Levels and Mental Balance in Domical and Pyramidal Structures

Certain architectural settings have the power to enable deep reflection that goes beyond ordinary preference, and it's critical to understand the design elements that generate such impacts. The development of ecologically valid ways to measure mental states that reflect deep psychological engagement with architectural settings will benefit the field. The base of architectural experience is sensory and emotional response patterns generated by energy forces. Regardless of individual differences, consistent patterns of results could aid architects in creating brain-informed structures. Spaces manifested via carefully chosen geometric forms, with the desired form of energy, provide an atmosphere for the user that facilitates the best possible experience. As a result, a thorough examination of the space's form, geometry, shape, and energy is essential to create an atmosphere for the best experience. A detailed investigation is required to comprehend the characteristics of developed and unbuilt places. When a person perceives actively explores an architectural setting, this study will look into the affective influence of forms. The study's potential contribution to design is based on the power of design, re-contextualization through usefulness and purpose, and existential interactions between the person and the environment. Many different theories explain the relationship between the subtle energies and the built form, but the scientific evidence, which proves this, is minimal. This study investigates and compares the effect of form on the energy levels, stress levels, and mental balance of humans in dome and pyramid. The study involves a detailed literature study directed towards an experiment to compare the effect of the form and surroundings on humans.