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title:(Moisture AND conditions AND in AND buildings)

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1 Conference paper

Moisture conditions in buildings: how to avoid mould problems

Rode, Carsten

Proceedings of the Artek Event 2012 — 2012

Growth of mould requires the presence of moisture at a certain high level. In a heated indoor environment such moisture levels occur only if there is a reason for the moisture supply. Such moisture can come from the use of the building, because of malfunctioning constructions, or it can

Year: 2012

Language: English

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2 Conference paper

The importance of moisture buffering for indoor climate and energy conditions of buildings

Rode, Carsten; Grau, Karl

Proceedings of the 12th Symposium for Building Physics — 2007

A new Nordic test method specifies a test protocol for determination of the so-called Moisture Buffer Value (MBV) of building materials. But how important is moisture buffering to determine the indoor humidity condition of buildings? The paper will present the new MBV-definition. Although

Year: 2007

Language: English

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3 Journal article

Tools for Performance Simulation of Heat, Air and Moisture Conditions of Whole Buildings

Humidity of indoor air is an important factor influencing the air quality and energy consumption of buildings as well as durability of building components. Indoor humidity depends on several factors, such as moisture sources, air change, sorption in materials and possible condensation. Since all

Year: 2008

Language: English

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4 Conference paper

Influences of the indoor environment on heat, air and moisture conditions in building components: Boundary conditions modeling

Current models to predict heat, air and moisture (HAM) conditions in building components assume uniform boundary conditions, both for the temperature and relative humidity of the air in an indoor space as well as for the surface transfer coefficients. Such models cannot accurately predict the HAM

Year: 2008

Language: Undetermined

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5 Conference paper

Influences of the Indoor Environment on Heat, Air and Moisture Conditions in The Building Component: Boundary Conditions Modeling

Steskens, Paul Wilhelmus Maria Hermanus; Rode, Carsten; Janssen, Hans

Durability of Building Materials and Components — 2008, pp. 1433-1440

Current models to predict heat, air and moisture (HAM) conditions in building components assume uniform boundary conditions, both for the temperature and relative humidity of the air in an indoor space as well as for the surface transfer coefficients. Such models cannot accurately predict the HAM

Year: 2008

Language: English

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