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Adapting Hydrophobizing Impregnation Agents to the Object

  • J. Engel EMAIL logo , P. Heinze und R. Plagge
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 13. Januar 2015
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Abstract

In general, old buildings consume substantially more energy than new ones. Many historical buildings have brick-, natural stone and lavishly decorated facades that limit installation of outer insulation hence this is done on the inner side during energetic refurbishment. As a result, heat hardly gets into these walls during winter. Therefore, when driving rain penetrates into the facade in winter months, moisture cannot properly dry out and consequently, such facades remain wet for a very long time cooling down extremely, which increases the potential for frost damages. A solution is to match the degree of water repellency of the existing building materials in the specific construction with its driving rain load as well as to the properties of the chosen interior insulation. This should be done under the premise of a minimum intervention, i.e., do as much as necessary but as little as possible. One example is thoroughly discussed to illustrate this approach.

Published Online: 2015-1-13
Published in Print: 2014-12-1

© 2015 Birkhäuser Verlag GmbH, Basel. Part of Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Artikel in diesem Heft

  1. Masthead
  2. Personal Note of the Editor-in-chief
  3. Enhancement of Theory and Practice in Restoration and Renovation of Buildings and Monuments needs Attitude, Knowledge and Skill: Contribution of a Man and a Journal
  4. Editorial
  5. Effect of Hydrophobization on Wetting, Drying and Salt Crystallization in Porous Materials
  6. Evaluation of the Durability of Hydrophobic Treatments on Concrete Architectural Heritage
  7. Influences on the Hydrophobicity of Concrete Surfaces Treated with Alkyl Trialkoxysilanes
  8. Testing New Water Repellent Solutions to Protect Deteriorated Granite
  9. Innovative Nano-TiO2 Particles for Self-cleaning Treatments of Historic Architecture and Sculptures
  10. Adapting Hydrophobizing Impregnation Agents to the Object
  11. Life Cycle Cost Analysis on Impregnated Bridge Edge Beams
  12. New Books / Neuerscheinungen
  13. Calendar of Events / Veranstaltungskalender
  14. Masthead
  15. Personal Note of the Editor-in-chief
  16. Enhancement of Theory and Practice in Restoration and Renovation of Buildings and Monuments needs Attitude, Knowledge and Skill: Contribution of a Man and a Journal
  17. Editorial
  18. Effect of Hydrophobization on Wetting, Drying and Salt Crystallization in Porous Materials
  19. Evaluation of the Durability of Hydrophobic Treatments on Concrete Architectural Heritage
  20. Influences on the Hydrophobicity of Concrete Surfaces Treated with Alkyl Trialkoxysilanes
  21. Testing New Water Repellent Solutions to Protect Deteriorated Granite
  22. Innovative Nano-TiO2 Particles for Self-cleaning Treatments of Historic Architecture and Sculptures
  23. Adapting Hydrophobizing Impregnation Agents to the Object
  24. Life Cycle Cost Analysis on Impregnated Bridge Edge Beams
  25. New Books / Neuerscheinungen
  26. Calendar of Events / Veranstaltungskalender
Heruntergeladen am 28.9.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/rbm14.20.6-0042/html
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