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  2. Radiant barrier - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radiant_barrier

    It is not true that a double-sided radiant barrier on the attic floor is immune to the dust concern. The TVA study [12] also tested a double-sided radiant barrier with black plastic draped on top to simulate heavy dust accumulation, as well as a single-sided radiant barrier with heavy kraft paper on the top. The test indicated that the radiant ...

  3. Interior radiation control coating - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interior_radiation_control...

    The energy conserving property has been defined as thermal emittance (the ability of a surface to release radiant energy that it has absorbed). Those coatings qualified as Interior Radiation Control Coatings must show a thermal emittance of 0.25 or less. This means that an IRCCS will block 75% or more of the radiant heat transfer. These low "E ...

  4. Building insulation material - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_insulation_material

    Reflective aluminum foil is the most common material used as a radiant barrier. It has no significant mass to absorb and retain heat. It also has very low emittance values "E-values" (typically 0.03 compared to 0.90 for most bulk insulation) which significantly reduces heat transfer by radiation.

  5. Building insulation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_insulation

    Radiant barriers work in conjunction with an air space to reduce radiant heat transfer across the air space. Radiant or reflective insulation reflects heat instead of either absorbing it or letting it pass through. Radiant barriers are often seen used in reducing downward heat flow, because upward heat flow tends to be dominated by convection.

  6. Steiner tunnel test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steiner_tunnel_test

    The Steiner tunnel test is a widely used method of testing building interior wall and ceiling finishes for their ability to support and propagate fire, and for their tendency to emit smoke. The test was developed in 1944 by Al Steiner of Underwriters Laboratories , and has been incorporated as a reference into North American standards for ...

  7. Low emissivity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_emissivity

    Low emissivity (low e or low thermal emissivity) refers to a surface condition that emits low levels of radiant thermal (heat) energy. All materials absorb, reflect, and emit radiant energy according to Planck's law but here, the primary concern is a special wavelength interval of radiant energy, namely thermal radiation of materials.

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