Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1

Thermal conductivity of various materials which are mostly listed available as building or industrial materials in reference books and websites; but one will hardly find out for every new material, and has to be observed and try out itself if we want to know the new thermal conductivity value (k). N...

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Main Authors: Mintorogo, Danny Santoso, Ahmad, Mohd. Hamdan
Format: Article
Published: The Institute of Research & Community Outreach - Petra Christian University 2011
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Online Access:http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/31232/
http://dx.doi.org/10.9744/dimensi.38.2.73-78
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spelling my.utm.312322019-03-17T04:02:05Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/31232/ Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1 Mintorogo, Danny Santoso Ahmad, Mohd. Hamdan TH Building construction Thermal conductivity of various materials which are mostly listed available as building or industrial materials in reference books and websites; but one will hardly find out for every new material, and has to be observed and try out itself if we want to know the new thermal conductivity value (k). Nonetheless with new substanct likes pakis-stem blocks that come from natural tree that could be found in the tropical woodland of Indonesia. Steady-state homogeneous temperature applied with hotbox method in an uninfluent environment likes guarded laboratory environment is the right method to obtain the thermal conductivity and resistance of porousness and semi-solidness of the pakis-stem blocks. After investigating almost 24 hours with controller TRSYS01 applying with ASTM C1155, physical semi-solid pakis blocks tend to be more easy to obtain the R-value, k-value, and surface temperatures than the porous pakis. The porous pakis blocks were tend to unstable during the test due to its physical permeable condition. The resistant values (R-value) and thermal conductivity (k) values will be further published on the following discussion of pakis thermal conductivity part 2. The Institute of Research & Community Outreach - Petra Christian University 2011-12 Article PeerReviewed Mintorogo, Danny Santoso and Ahmad, Mohd. Hamdan (2011) Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1. DIMENSI - Journal of Architecture and Built Environment, 38 (2). pp. 73-78. ISSN 0126-219X http://dx.doi.org/10.9744/dimensi.38.2.73-78 DOI:10.9744/dimensi.38.2.73-78
institution Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
building UTM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
content_source UTM Institutional Repository
url_provider http://eprints.utm.my/
topic TH Building construction
spellingShingle TH Building construction
Mintorogo, Danny Santoso
Ahmad, Mohd. Hamdan
Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
description Thermal conductivity of various materials which are mostly listed available as building or industrial materials in reference books and websites; but one will hardly find out for every new material, and has to be observed and try out itself if we want to know the new thermal conductivity value (k). Nonetheless with new substanct likes pakis-stem blocks that come from natural tree that could be found in the tropical woodland of Indonesia. Steady-state homogeneous temperature applied with hotbox method in an uninfluent environment likes guarded laboratory environment is the right method to obtain the thermal conductivity and resistance of porousness and semi-solidness of the pakis-stem blocks. After investigating almost 24 hours with controller TRSYS01 applying with ASTM C1155, physical semi-solid pakis blocks tend to be more easy to obtain the R-value, k-value, and surface temperatures than the porous pakis. The porous pakis blocks were tend to unstable during the test due to its physical permeable condition. The resistant values (R-value) and thermal conductivity (k) values will be further published on the following discussion of pakis thermal conductivity part 2.
format Article
author Mintorogo, Danny Santoso
Ahmad, Mohd. Hamdan
author_facet Mintorogo, Danny Santoso
Ahmad, Mohd. Hamdan
author_sort Mintorogo, Danny Santoso
title Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
title_short Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
title_full Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
title_fullStr Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
title_full_unstemmed Achieving Pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
title_sort achieving pakis’s thermal conductivity as architectural building thermal resistant by guarded steady-state hotbox method: part 1
publisher The Institute of Research & Community Outreach - Petra Christian University
publishDate 2011
url http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/31232/
http://dx.doi.org/10.9744/dimensi.38.2.73-78
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score 13.160551