入驻PP论坛 登录
 找回密码
 入驻PP论坛

QQ登录

只需一步,快速开始

扫一扫,访问微社区

搜索

建筑保温材料的R-value

2 3989

A measure of the resistance of building materials and structures to the flow of heat; the higher the R-value the better the substance is as thermal insulation.

where the temperature difference is in degrees Fahrenheit, the area is in square feet, the time in hours, and the heat loss in Btus. If you know the R-value of a partition, you can use this formula to find the heat loss.


R-value值越高,越适合去做保温材料。


分享到:  QQ好友和群QQ好友和群 QQ空间QQ空间 腾讯微博腾讯微博 腾讯朋友腾讯朋友 微信微信
分享 支持 反对
发表于 2013-11-13 14:33:16 | 只看该作者 回帖奖励 |倒序浏览 |阅读模式

回复 | 使用道具 举报

该帖共收到 2 条回复!
Relation to U-value

The reciprocal of R-value (1/R) is known as the U-value.  The higher the U-value, the better the conduction of heat.

In Europe it is customary to use U-values instead of R-values.  There, U-values are defined1 by the equation:

This is not the reciprocal of the American R-value (kelvin instead of degrees Fahrenheit, meters instead of feet, etc.) To convert an American R-value into a European U-value, divide 1 by the R-value, then multiply the result by 5.682. To convert a European U-value to an American R-value, multiply by 0.176, then divide 1 by the result.

1. ISO-DP10292 draft standard and CEN-ISO 9050. In the German standard DIN 4701, this quantity is called “K”.
Typical R-values

The R-value of a structure made of layers of different materials can be estimated by adding the R-values of the layers.  The R-value of a layer can be estimated by multiplying its thickness in inches by the R-value per inch.  These techniques don't give strictly accurate results (among other factors, a layer of air stuck on the surfaces between layers is itself an insulator), but they come close.

Insulation
Type of insulation
R-value
per inch of thickness
Vermiculite, loose fill
2.08
Perlite, loose fill
2.7
Fiberglass, blankets and batts
3.33
Fiberglass, blown loose fill
2.2
Fiberglass, boards
4.5
Rock wool, batts
3.66
Rock wool, blown loose fill
2.93
Polystyrene boards
3.45
Cellulose, blown loose fill
3.6
Urea-formaldehyde foam
4.48
Urethane foam
5.3
Walls and Siding
Wood bevel siding, ½″ × 8″ lapped0.81
Wood siding shingles, 16″ × 7½″ exposure0.87
Asbestos-cement shingles0.03
Stucco, per inch0.20
Building paper0.06
½-inch nail-base insulation board sheathing1.14
½-inch insulation board sheathing, regular density1.32
insulation board sheathing, regular density2.04
¼-inch plywood0.31
3/8 inch plywood0.47
½-inch plywood0.62
5/8 inch plywood0.78
Softwood, per inch1.25
Softwood board ¾-inch thick0.94
Concrete block,
three oval cores
cinder aggregate, 4 inches thick1.11
cinder aggregate, 8 inches thick1.72
cinder aggregate, 12 inches thick1.89
sand and gravel aggregate, 8 inches thick1.11
lightweight aggregate
(expanded clay, shale, slag,
pumice, etc.),
8 inches thick
2.00
Concrete block,
two rectangular cores
Sand and gravel aggregate, 8 inches1.04
Lightweight aggregate, 8 inches thick2.18
Common brick, per inch0.20
Face brick, per inch0.11
Sand-and-gravel concrete, per inch0.08
½-inch gypsum board0.45
5/8 inch gypsum board0.56
½ inch lightweight aggregate gypsum plaster0.32

Floors
Hardwood finish flooring
0.68
Asphalt, linoleum, vinyl, or rubber floor tile
0.05
Carpet with a fibrous pad
2.08
Carpet with a foam rubber pad
1.23
Roofs
Asphalt roof shingles
0.44
Wood roof shingles
0.94
3/8 inch build-up roof
0.33
Doors
Solid wood 1 inch thick1.56
Solid wood 1 inch thick with wood storm door3.3
Solid wood 1½ inches thick2.04
Solid wood 1½ inches thick with wood storm door3.7
Solid wood 2 inches thick2.33
Solid wood 2 inches thick with wood storm door4.17
Three-quarter inch air spaces
Heat flow up0.87
Heat flow up, one surface reflective2.23
Recommended levels of insulation

Building codes specify a minimum level of insulation. The optimum amount of insulation depends on guessing what the cost and availability of heating fuel (or electricity for cooling) will be over the life of the house, and comparing that with the cost of insulation.  Current advice from the U.S. Dept. of Energy can be found at www.eere.energy.gov/consumer/tips/insulation.html

Go to www.ornl.gov/~roofs/Zip/ZipHome.html for an applet from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory that gives an estimate which takes many factors into account.


发表于 2013-11-13 14:34:33 | 只看该作者

回复 | 支持 | 反对 使用道具 举报

看得懂的看去
发表于 2013-11-14 16:11:42 | 只看该作者

回复 | 支持 | 反对 使用道具 举报

您需要登录后才可以回帖 登录 | 入驻PP论坛

本版积分规则

推荐板块

美图秀

热门活动

热门推荐

关闭

站长推荐上一条 /1 下一条

QQ|手机版|小黑屋|Archiver|联系我们 ( 鲁ICP备17027311号-3

GMT+8, 2025-5-12 01:32 , Processed in 0.076742 second(s), 34 queries .

Powered by Discuz! X3.2

© 2001-2013 Comsenz Inc.

快速回复 返回顶部 返回列表