A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Air leakage has a number of important implications in relation to the performance of buildings. It occurs through cracks and openings in windows, doors, walls and roof. Its extent depends on the design and condition of the building enclosure, the quality of materials and workmanship and the air pressure differences acting across the cracks and openings. Air leakage into buildings is called infiltration and leakage outward, exfiltration. (Author)
Air leakage has a number of important implications in relation to the performance of buildings. It occurs through cracks and openings in windows, doors, walls and roof. Its extent depends on the design and condition of the building enclosure, the quality of materials and workmanship and the air pressure differences acting across the cracks and openings. Air leakage into buildings is called infiltration and leakage outward, exfiltration. (Author)
Air Leakage in Buildings
A. G. Wilson (author)
1961
4 pages
Report
No indication
English
Civil Engineering , Buildings , Ventilation , Leakage(Fluid) , Gas flow , Diffusion , Humidity , Orifices , Pressure , Doors , Canada
Visualization of leakage flow in buildings
Tema Archive | 1989
|Duct leakage in European buildings: status and perspectives
Online Contents | 2000
|A study of air leakage in residential buildings
IEEE | 2013
|Commercial Buildings Air Leakage Testing and Comparison of Results
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2019
|