Non-isothermal water vapour transmission through porous insulation. Part 1: The climate chamber
Padfield, T., Peuhkuri, R., Rode, C. and Hansen, K. K.
2002 6th Symposium on Building Physics in the Nordic Countries, Trondheim, Norway, Jun 17
Padfield, T., Peuhkuri, R., Rode, C. and Hansen, K. K., (2002), "Non-isothermal water vapour transmission through porous insulation. Part 1: The climate chamber", 6th Symposium on Building Physics in the Nordic Countries, Trondheim, Norway, Jun 17.
Abstract: |
Intro
The standard data for permeability to water vapour of building materials are mostly derived from the steady state 'cup method' (CEN 2001). For highly porous materials, such as fibrous insulation, the value measured in this way is mostly attributable to diffusion through the linked air spaces and takes no account of moisture absorption during changing gradients of temperature and water vapour concentration, which is the natural environment of building materials. The apparatus described here is designed to give direct measurements of the effects of linked diffusion and sorption in a cont inuously changing environment.
::very frank about setup's shortcoming.
Same author and same source: "Non-Isothermal water vapour transmission through porous insulation. Part 2: Measurements" |
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