Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology

<div id="article1-front" class="front"><p id="d54830e197">The awareness of the environmental impact of the building sector is increasing. Steel reinforced concrete is the most commonly used construction material, though with a high-embodied energy and carbon...

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Main Authors: Lorenzo Miccoli, Patrick Fontana, Nelson Silva, Andrea Klinge, Christer Cederqvist, Oliver Kreft, Dirk Qvaeschning, Christer Sjostrom
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Stichting OpenAccess 2015-06-01
Series:Journal of Facade Design and Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jfde.tudelft.nl/index.php/jfde/article/view/922
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author Lorenzo Miccoli
Patrick Fontana
Nelson Silva
Andrea Klinge
Christer Cederqvist
Oliver Kreft
Dirk Qvaeschning
Christer Sjostrom
author_facet Lorenzo Miccoli
Patrick Fontana
Nelson Silva
Andrea Klinge
Christer Cederqvist
Oliver Kreft
Dirk Qvaeschning
Christer Sjostrom
author_sort Lorenzo Miccoli
collection DOAJ
description <div id="article1-front" class="front"><p id="d54830e197">The awareness of the environmental impact of the building sector is increasing. Steel reinforced concrete is the most commonly used construction material, though with a high-embodied energy and carbon footprint. Large environmental gains may arise if an alternative to steel reinforced concrete is developed. In this context, ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) materials are shown to be promising alternatives with advantages such as lower embodied energy and reduced environmental impact. Predictions suggest that UHPC composite elements for building envelopes could have other benefits such as an increased service life, optimised use of building area due to thinner elements and minimised maintenance due to the absence of reinforcement or use of non-corrosive reinforcing materials such as carbon fibres. In the framework of the H-HOUSE project funded by the European Commission, composite elements are developed. The aim is to create facade panels combining an autoclaved aerated concrete or cellular lightweight concrete insulation layer with an external UHPC supporting layer. To enhance occupant comfort and health, hygroscopic materials that are capable to buffer indoor air humidity shall be applied to the inside of such elements. Indoor air humidity levels are expected to be more stable, which shall subsequently improve the indoor climate and minimise potential decay to the construction.</p><div> </div></div><div id="article1-body" class="body"> </div>
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spelling doaj.art-863adfd5977d4e80965acf8fb1a593172022-12-22T02:55:41ZengStichting OpenAccessJournal of Facade Design and Engineering2213-302X2213-30382015-06-01319110210.3233/FDE-150029888Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technologyLorenzo Miccoli0Patrick Fontana1Nelson Silva2Andrea Klinge3Christer Cederqvist4Oliver Kreft5Dirk Qvaeschning6Christer Sjostrom7BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing, Division 7.1 Building Materials, Unter den Eichen, BerlinBAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing, Division 7.1 Building Materials, Unter den Eichen, BerlinCBI Swedish Cement and Concrete Research Institute, c/o SP, Brinellgatan, BorasRoswag Architekten GvA mbH, BerlinAercrete Technology AB, Tallvagen BankerydXella Technology and Research, Hohes Steinfeld, Kloster LehninDyckerhoff GmbH, Biebricher Straße, WiesbadenSvenska Aerogel AB, Strommavagen, Gavle<div id="article1-front" class="front"><p id="d54830e197">The awareness of the environmental impact of the building sector is increasing. Steel reinforced concrete is the most commonly used construction material, though with a high-embodied energy and carbon footprint. Large environmental gains may arise if an alternative to steel reinforced concrete is developed. In this context, ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) materials are shown to be promising alternatives with advantages such as lower embodied energy and reduced environmental impact. Predictions suggest that UHPC composite elements for building envelopes could have other benefits such as an increased service life, optimised use of building area due to thinner elements and minimised maintenance due to the absence of reinforcement or use of non-corrosive reinforcing materials such as carbon fibres. In the framework of the H-HOUSE project funded by the European Commission, composite elements are developed. The aim is to create facade panels combining an autoclaved aerated concrete or cellular lightweight concrete insulation layer with an external UHPC supporting layer. To enhance occupant comfort and health, hygroscopic materials that are capable to buffer indoor air humidity shall be applied to the inside of such elements. Indoor air humidity levels are expected to be more stable, which shall subsequently improve the indoor climate and minimise potential decay to the construction.</p><div> </div></div><div id="article1-body" class="body"> </div>http://jfde.tudelft.nl/index.php/jfde/article/view/922Composite panels, ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC), autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC), cellular lightweight concrete (CLC), aerogel, modified earth plaster
spellingShingle Lorenzo Miccoli
Patrick Fontana
Nelson Silva
Andrea Klinge
Christer Cederqvist
Oliver Kreft
Dirk Qvaeschning
Christer Sjostrom
Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology
Journal of Facade Design and Engineering
Composite panels, ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC), autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC), cellular lightweight concrete (CLC), aerogel, modified earth plaster
title Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology
title_full Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology
title_fullStr Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology
title_full_unstemmed Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology
title_short Composite UHPC-AAC/CLC facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment. Materials and production technology
title_sort composite uhpc aac clc facade elements with modified interior plaster for new buildings and refurbishment materials and production technology
topic Composite panels, ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC), autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC), cellular lightweight concrete (CLC), aerogel, modified earth plaster
url http://jfde.tudelft.nl/index.php/jfde/article/view/922
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