QuickFieldA new approach to field modelling
Language:
|
QuickField| Language:
|
Main >>
Applications >> Sample problems >> Heat losses through windowsCalculation of the heat insulation of the building walls is an important stage of the design process. Additional heat losses arise from the thermal conductive inclusions such as interfloor bridging, window slopes, balcony plates, brackets of the system of the insulation facing and the other essential elements of the facade.
It is necessary to calculate these losses for accurate determination of the overall thermal resistance value.
Problem type:
Plane-parallel problem of heat transfer.
Geometry:
Given:
Temperature inside the room: T1 = +20 °C;
Temperature outside the room (ambient air): T2 = -32 °C.
Layer, material |
Layer |
Material |
Thermal |
Cement |
0.015 |
1800 |
0.93 |
Brick wall |
|||
Brick |
0.64 |
1800 |
0.81 |
Modern construction |
|||
Aerated concrete |
0.3 |
400 |
0.15 |
Insulation Rockwool FACADE BATTS |
0.13 |
145 |
0.048 |
Plaster |
0.12 |
1800 |
0.81 |
Task:
Calculate additional heat losses per length through the window slope for the monolayered brick wall
and for multilayered modern construction.
Results:
Temperature distribution in the wall.
Heat flux [W/m] through: |
Total [W/m] |
|||
Wall |
Windows reveal |
Thermal-conductive inclusions |
||
Monolayered brick wall |
22.5 (49%) |
17.1 (38%) |
5.9 (13%) |
45.5 |
Multi-layered modern construction |
5.0 (42%) |
4.3 (36%) |
2.5 (21%) |
11.8 |
* Reference: D.V.Kraynov, I.S.Safin, A.S.Ljubimcev, Calculation of additional heat loss through heat-conducting inclusions (on the example of window reveal), Magazine of Civil Engineering, ¹6 (16), 2010. - p. 17-22.
View simulation report in PDF.
Download simulation files (files may be viewed using any QuickField Edition).
