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Bottikowski9 Jul 2017 09:44Hello,
Recently, I read this text and the life cycle assessment of a precast concrete house by Dr. Hans-Dieter Bottke, and I really liked both. What I find particularly interesting is the affordable price combined with durability and the passive house standard.
What are your thoughts on this?
Best regards,
Bottikowski
Recently, I read this text and the life cycle assessment of a precast concrete house by Dr. Hans-Dieter Bottke, and I really liked both. What I find particularly interesting is the affordable price combined with durability and the passive house standard.
What are your thoughts on this?
Best regards,
Bottikowski
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nightdancer9 Jul 2017 10:14Not even a doctoral degree protects against a lack of common sense.
A silly self-promotion completely lacking in substance.
A silly self-promotion completely lacking in substance.
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Knallkörper9 Jul 2017 18:17Oh, the figures might even be accurate. I would have issues with the wall construction, though. Apart from that, it’s an old concept commonly referred to as a panel building.
Panel construction style
Sky-high prices
Bungalow that first has to comply with the zoning plan / building permit requirements
Solid construction with enhanced ecological benefits
Electrical, plumbing, and ventilation systems still require maintenance.
Only maintenance on the exterior facade is eliminated, assuming there are no frost damages and the owner really likes this concrete gray.
What about flexibility?
In my opinion, this is an unrealistic project. Is there already a concrete plant willing to take this on?
How are water, electrical, and ventilation systems installed? Surface-mounted, like over concrete, or is there a stud wall in front?
Are 30 cm (12 inches) of insulation feasible because of a double-layered wall?
Sky-high prices
Bungalow that first has to comply with the zoning plan / building permit requirements
Solid construction with enhanced ecological benefits
Electrical, plumbing, and ventilation systems still require maintenance.
Only maintenance on the exterior facade is eliminated, assuming there are no frost damages and the owner really likes this concrete gray.
What about flexibility?
In my opinion, this is an unrealistic project. Is there already a concrete plant willing to take this on?
How are water, electrical, and ventilation systems installed? Surface-mounted, like over concrete, or is there a stud wall in front?
Are 30 cm (12 inches) of insulation feasible because of a double-layered wall?