Water Proofing Damp Proofing AND Thermal Insulation
Water Proofing Damp Proofing AND Thermal Insulation
Water Proofing Damp Proofing AND Thermal Insulation
AND
THERMAL INSULATION
WATER PROOFING
Waterproofing is keeping all water from crossing a material,
including soil moisture, water vapor, and liquid water that is
under hydrostatic pressure. If you live in a damp climate that
tends to have problems with basement flooding, this is an
important difference to note.
DAMP PROOFING
damp proofing only controls water vapor
from soil moisture. It wont stop the influx
of liquid water. If you have high water
tables or severe soil water conditions,
damp proofing the foundation may not be
sufficient.
DAMP PROOFING WATER PROOFING
TAR BASED RUBBER BASED
SLOWS PROCESS OF WATER ABSORPTION PREVENTS PROCERSS OF WATER
ABSORPTION
INITIALLY MORE EXPENSIVE CHEAPER DURINFG BIGINING BUT LEADS
TO EXPENSIVE PROBLEMS LATER ON
Damp proofing ensures that your walls resist this moisture hazard so that your family can stay safe and healthy,
breathing freely. When condensation builds up inside your walls, or water is allowed to sit without sufficient
ventilation, mildew and bacteria begin to grow. Damp proofing can help eliminate this problem.
Waterproofing is a must for new construction. However, even though it is necessary, sometimes moisture collects
below the surface of the ground an is absorbed into the foundation materials.
Protecting your home from water damage is important. Waterproofing your home is the ideal thing to do, since
homes that aren’t resistant to water could run into lots of troubles further down the line. Left untreated, the results
could be quite expensive.
Insulating materials with properties
WOOD FIBRE 'BREATHABILITY' THAT HELPS MOISTURE TO BE REGULATED AS
WELL AS A MAERIAL DENSITY SUFFICE TO ADD A DEGREE OF DECREMENT
DELAY THAT WILL BE USEFUL FOR ALL THOSE HOTTER SUMMER DAYS
C=K-factor/in. of thickness
C-1/R-factor
R-VALUE THIS TERM IS USED TO DESCRIBE THE LABELED PERFORMANCE RATING OF
BUILDING INSULATION ONE CAN BUY IN A LUMBER YARD. IT IS USED LESS
FREQUENTLY FOR MECHANICAL INSULATION, BUT IT IS STILL A USEFUL TERM TO
UNDERSTAND.
R= in. of thickness/K-factor
R=1/C-factor