A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The author reviews research in Finland into control of ventilation and air quality. Among the conclusions is that airtightness of new small houses can deteriorate by up to 10 per cent after one year, and that it is difficult to control air supply intake through the building envelope. New proposals for leakage factors are presented, together with experiences of newer warm air heating with mechanical ventilation and heat recovery. For practical purposes, an internal underpressure (higher exhaust rate than supply air flow) is often preferable.
The author reviews research in Finland into control of ventilation and air quality. Among the conclusions is that airtightness of new small houses can deteriorate by up to 10 per cent after one year, and that it is difficult to control air supply intake through the building envelope. New proposals for leakage factors are presented, together with experiences of newer warm air heating with mechanical ventilation and heat recovery. For practical purposes, an internal underpressure (higher exhaust rate than supply air flow) is often preferable.
The Finnish Experience
Railio, Jorma (author)
Building Research & Information ; 13 ; 291-295
1985-09-01
5 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Sound Insulation in Timber Buildings: The Finnish Experience
SAGE Publications | 2007
|Sound Insulation in Timber Buildings: The Finnish Experience
Online Contents | 2007
|Sound Insulation in Timber Buildings: The Finnish Experience
British Library Online Contents | 2007
|Experience in the Finnish Bridge management system development
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2004
|