Results 11 to 20 of about 969 (124)
Moisture Risk Analysis for Three Construction Variants of a Wooden Inverted Flat Roof [PDF]
Energies, 2021 The paper presents an analysis of the hygrothermal performance of an inverted flat roof with a CLT (cross-laminated timber) structure in a building that meets the requirements of Passive House Standard (PHS) with regards to the potential risk of moisture.
Agnieszka Sadłowska-Sałęga +1 more
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Defects and behaviour of inverted flat roof from the point of building physics [PDF]
MATEC Web of Conferences, 2017 One of the most discussed flat roof structures during the last 20 years is a structure called inverted roof, where the main thermal insulation layer is placed above the main waterproofing system.
Misar Ivan, Novotný Marek
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Water-Covered Roof Versus Inverted Flat Roof on the Mediterranean Coast: A Comparative Study of Thermal and Energy Behavior [PDF]
Applied Sciences, 2020 Reservoir, or water-collecting roofs present greater thermal inertia than inverted flat roofs due to the mass of water they contain. This feature gives them better thermal performance and leads to greater stability in the indoor air temperature Ti and ...
Almudena Espinosa-Fernández +2 more
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Materiales de Construccion, 2014 The inverted flat roof is a constructive system widely used in flat roof construction. In this constructive solution, the insulation is placed over the waterproofing material as a protection. It is believed that this solution provides a longer life cycle;
A. Pedrosa, M. Del Río, C. Fonseca
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Journal of Civil Engineering and Management, 2017 There are many various methods, techniques and materials for constructing multifunctional inverted flat roofs now. However, in practice, the constructed roofs of this type often have various defects, whose elimination is rather costly.
Darius Kalibatas, Vytautas Kovaitis
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Materiales de Construccion, 2018 Flat roofs are inverted when the insulation material is placed over the waterproofing membrane. This widely-used constructive system sets materials which may interact easily with each other causing their deterioration.
A. Pedrosa, M. Del Río
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Scanning electron microscopy of a blister roof in dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa [PDF]
Anais Brasileiros de Dermatologia, 2013 In dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa the genetic defect of anchoring fibrils leads to cleavage beneath the basement membrane, with its consequent loss.
Hiram Larangeira de Almeida Jr. +4 more
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Stress Distribution and Failure Characteristics of Stope Overburden of an Inclined Coal Seam
Geofluids, 2021 The stress distribution, failure depth, and shape and range of overlying strata of the stope are important bases for the prevention of roof water hazards and determination of reasonable locations of roof roadways. Based on the hydrogeological data of the
Xin Liu, Jian Sun, Yong Yang
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Trial comparison of the medieval malt-kilns from Polish and Czech territories on selected examples
Kvasný průmysl, 2016 Malt kilns with complex and specialized construction became popular in Central Europe in the XIVth century. They consisted of two basic elements: heating unit and supported on it the grid (drying floor). Depending on the kind of the construction of these
Dobiesław Karst
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Bulletin of the Polytechnic Institute of Jassy: Constructions, Architechture Section, 2008 Roofs are constructive subassemblies that are located at the top of buildings, which toghether with perimetral walls and some elements of the infrastructure belongs to the subsystem elements that close the building.
Şt. Vasiliu
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