مقایسه عملکرد عایق حرارتی پانل های عایق خلا با لایه های محافظ EPS
نکات برجسته
خلاصه
چکیده گرافیکی
کلید واژه ها
نامگذاری
1. مقدمه
2. مواد و روش ها
3. نتایج و بحث
4. نتیجه گیری
بیانیه مشارکت نویسندگی CRediT
اعلامیه منافع رقابتی
سپاسگزاریها
منابع
Highlights
Abstract
Graphical abstract
Keywords
Nomenclature
1. Introduction
2. Materials and methods
3. Results and discussion
4. Conclusions
CRediT authorship contribution statement
Declaration of Competing Interest
Acknowledgements
References
Abstract
For reducing the energy use of buildings, the application of insulation materials can be a possible solution to improve energy efficiency. However, with the continuously tightening regulations, thicker and thicker insulations should be used (e.g., up to 20–25 cm in Hungary and about 40–50 cm in the Nordic countries) to fulfil the directives. In the past decades, developmental research started to focus on both decreasing the thickness and decreasing the thermal conductivity of materials parallels. With this research direction, the investigations of the new type of insulation materials took place. The use of materials having thermal conductivity with less than 0.020 W/mK spread over. These materials are the so-called super insulation materials. Besides Vacuum Insulation Panels (VIPs), aerogel-based materials belong to this group, too. This paper will present laboratory tests executed on two altered types of protected Vacuum Insulation Panels: a one side and a 2 side protected VIP, also called Vacuum Insulation Sandwich (VIS). The first one, type “A” contains 20 mm thick laminated fumed silica, covered with 10 mm thick expanded polystyrene on one side, while type “B” was the one where the 10 mm thick laminated fumed silica core was packed between two 10 mm thick EPS slabs. Firstly, thermal insulation performance was investigated by the so-called guarded hot-box method for U-value, where the samples were placed on a solid brick wall. Furthermore, the thermal insulation performance of protected VIPs was also tested with Hukseflux heat flux plates. To reveal the applicability limits caused by the thermal bridges infrared thermography images (IR) were taken, too. From the images and the measurement results, a theory was formed regarding the heat flow directions inside the encapsulated panels. The current article emphasizes the equivalent thermal conductivity for the assessment of the thermal protection performance of vacuum insulation panels. The paper states that by using VIPs at least, 70% reduction can be reached in the U-value compared to the value of the solid brick wall. Moreover, the paper points out that the use of EPS protection layer on both sides of the VIP has a promising effect by reducing the thermal bridges. Furthermore, the VIP protected with EPS slabs on both sides results in less equivalent thermal conductivity.
1. Introduction
Nowadays, reducing significantly the energy consumption is an important issue for the building sector, but the reduction of energy use cannot neglect the thermal comfort requirements. Heating and cooling account for at least 40% of the final energy use of the European Union. Moreover, it was predicted by the International Energy Agency (IEA) by the energy use of the countries all over the world could reach up the unwanted 50% until the year 2030 [1–3]. That is why the application of thermal insulation materials in the buildings is very significant. Several types of insulation materials are available [4], but nowadays the use of super insulation materials (SIM) is also widespread, resulted in the development of the industry sector [5]. In cases where greater thickness (15 ~ 20 cm) cannot be used, materials with less thermal conductivity must be applied. It is mentionable that there is no exact definition of SIMs but the IEA EBC Annex 65 ‘‘SIM” Subtask 1 [6] defines the elements of these groups. According to this Annex, these materials are said to be the part of this group: (a) Vacuum Insulation Panels (VIP); (b) Advanced Porous Materials (APM), for example, different types of aerogels (monoliths or fibrous ones). Their most important property is the thermal conductivity, possibly less than 0.022 W/ mK [7]. These insulation materials are also called nanostructured materials, due to their nano-sized pore structure [6]. The application limits of these mentioned materials are written in [8,9] but now the vacuum insulation panels will be in focus.