ᐅ Black engobed roof tiles / Faster intense heating / Upper floor?
Created on: 13 May 2013 09:25
P
Philiboy83
Hello,
we went out over the weekend to choose roof tiles, and we like a roof tile from Creaton (type Balance) in the color Nuance black engobed. However, I’m not sure if the tile is only engobed or also glazed, as it has a refined silky sheen in the engobe coating.
But what about heat in the summer? Does this type of tile transfer heat to the insulation faster than, for example, a red tile? A sunny weekend doesn’t really matter, but it becomes more interesting during a longer heatwave. If the heat penetration is only delayed by about one day with a red tile, then it probably doesn’t make much difference either.
Our upper floor construction from inside to outside is as follows: 12.5 mm (1/2 inch) drywall, 15 mm (5/8 inch) OSB, 240 mm (9.5 inches) 035 glass wool insulation between the rafters. On top of that is DeltaMaxx foil (or something similar) and then the roof covering.
Best regards
we went out over the weekend to choose roof tiles, and we like a roof tile from Creaton (type Balance) in the color Nuance black engobed. However, I’m not sure if the tile is only engobed or also glazed, as it has a refined silky sheen in the engobe coating.
But what about heat in the summer? Does this type of tile transfer heat to the insulation faster than, for example, a red tile? A sunny weekend doesn’t really matter, but it becomes more interesting during a longer heatwave. If the heat penetration is only delayed by about one day with a red tile, then it probably doesn’t make much difference either.
Our upper floor construction from inside to outside is as follows: 12.5 mm (1/2 inch) drywall, 15 mm (5/8 inch) OSB, 240 mm (9.5 inches) 035 glass wool insulation between the rafters. On top of that is DeltaMaxx foil (or something similar) and then the roof covering.
Best regards
B
Bauqualle13 Jun 2013 11:51TomTom1 schrieb:
Interesting connection – but it’s probably incorrect. Heat storage is a matter of mass. A large mass stores a lot of heat .. that’s how building physics worksK
K.Brodbeck13 Jun 2013 13:50Bauqualle schrieb:
.. so funktioniert die BauphysikBut unfortunately, the reverse is not true, as shown by the example of metal! Despite its high density, metal is a good conductor of heat, whereas concrete is a good heat storage material. As in all areas of physics and life, properties cannot be reduced to a single value!
Best regards from the sun
K.Brodbeck