I. Introduction
Natural ventilation in edifications has become an attractive cooling strategy applied as an air supply method in buildings, with the main advantage of not relying on mechanical mediums powered by electricity to serve this purpose. Multiple studies have stated, through the results of dynamic simulations and physical modeling, the potential of natural ventilation in energy saving [1]–[3]. Natural ventilation as a passive mode of operation in buildings can be modeled mathematically if the heat transfer mechanism is identified, in tandem with the element of the building that is subjected to said heat transfer mechanism. To achieve this, the different variables that partake in these processes need to be identified, and hence their level of relevance according to the circumstances must be established.