Опубликована: 23 май 2012, 12:22
- It’s too early to strike. In a wooden house a humidity is the same. Unfortunately, in the Russian internet you can only catch these quotes: "The fact that the relative humidity in a wooden house is 45-57%, i.e. the moisture content as close to optimal for a human habitation - 40-60%. And defined by the humidity in a wooden house is supported by all the time, and does not depend on the weather changes likely related to advertising. a research on this topic does not come across. In English, too, there is nothing, it seems there are small buildings made of wood. But since my interests are not limited to construction themes, I can bring as the evidence the fact that in wooden houses plants feel incomparably better. In particular, the lemons in winter have a bad feeling in concrete houses (sadly, looking at mine) and do well - in the wood.
A request. Who has a wooden house look at a humidity.
In frame houses full of such effect can be achieved except when filling the frame with a straw. But at least you can try it. In particular, filling the frame by an ecowool or a sawdust. But the accumulation of moisture, of course, is possible only to a certain limit. The timber is somewhere around 18%. So, I’m interested in the question, how exactly is the gradient of moisture in the wall, which has a conductivity of the capillary (in my case, this is a cardboard), under different conditions.
1. With a limited water vapor permeability equal to the inner and outer skin.
2. With a slight excess (3-5 times), the water vapor permeability of the outer wall.
3. With a little temporary excess of water vapor permeability of internal walls. (The ice in the outer casing, or a very high humidity outside).
So, far it is known that at a high vapor permeability and equal to both skins. A "warm" edge of the gradient is too low to influence such as the humidity inside the room.
As for a filtration and a sorption of harmful substances.
Stay in ecowool can only be what it is irreversibly adsorbed. But on the indoor climate in which case any effect would not be (unless it is a radioactive isotope).
A concrete, a brick, a foam, etc. at least absorb all sorts of rubbish than a cellulose, and probably more.
A request. Who has a wooden house look at a humidity.
In frame houses full of such effect can be achieved except when filling the frame with a straw. But at least you can try it. In particular, filling the frame by an ecowool or a sawdust. But the accumulation of moisture, of course, is possible only to a certain limit. The timber is somewhere around 18%. So, I’m interested in the question, how exactly is the gradient of moisture in the wall, which has a conductivity of the capillary (in my case, this is a cardboard), under different conditions.
1. With a limited water vapor permeability equal to the inner and outer skin.
2. With a slight excess (3-5 times), the water vapor permeability of the outer wall.
3. With a little temporary excess of water vapor permeability of internal walls. (The ice in the outer casing, or a very high humidity outside).
So, far it is known that at a high vapor permeability and equal to both skins. A "warm" edge of the gradient is too low to influence such as the humidity inside the room.
As for a filtration and a sorption of harmful substances.
Stay in ecowool can only be what it is irreversibly adsorbed. But on the indoor climate in which case any effect would not be (unless it is a radioactive isotope).
A concrete, a brick, a foam, etc. at least absorb all sorts of rubbish than a cellulose, and probably more.



