Thermal Insulation in Buildings and Thermal Insulation Materials
What is Thermal Insulation?
Developing countries need far more energy resources than their populations suggest. Energy resources used for industrial production are also used for heating in residences. This situation necessitates that developing countries use their energy resources more consciously. The thermal insulation application, known as 'mantolama' (external wall insulation), is an application that countries, especially developing ones, are obliged to undertake. You can visit the page to get detailed information about thermal insulation, which has become widespread in our country with the enactment of the Energy Efficiency Law, providing energy savings by being applied to the exterior surfaces of buildings.
Materials Used in Mantolama
The temperature of different environments, both indoors and outdoors, is different. This difference causes heat transfer between the two environments. This situation leads to more energy being spent on heating. In order to prevent warm air from escaping to the outside environment in winter and to prevent hot air from entering the indoor environment in summer, mantolama is applied to the exterior surfaces of buildings using various insulation materials. Mantolama is a structural application that maximizes thermal insulation and prevents the transfer of two different temperatures. Heat loss primarily occurs through walls. The mantolama process, carried out to prevent these losses, both prevents losses and ensures the renovation of old buildings. The materials used in thermal insulation must comply with ISO and CEN standards. The insulation materials used should be suitable for the building's structure, wall problems, and climate conditions. Insulation materials used for insulation purposes can be rock wool or EPS. Roof and pipe insulation should also be done according to need. After all these processes, the exterior facade of the building is painted with Jotun paint, which has insulating properties, to give the building its final appearance. You can visit the page to get more information about mantolama and to benefit from our free survey application.
