The objective of the work is to evaluate the thermal behaviour and the environmental impact of selected building biowaste-based materials, mainly biomass from agrowaste. An evaluation of the state of the art of the materials used from waste or biomass in the construction of buildings is carried out. The selected building materials are based on data availability: hemp concrete, isotex, bricks with olive core flour (OCF), bricks with wheat straw (WS). Subsequently, thermal behaviour is evaluated as a function of decrement factor, time lag and as an application in the thermal envelope of a building. Finally, a life cycle assessment of each material is carried out, including the calculation of the following indicators: non-renewable energy, cum...
The construction sector has a significant impact on the environment, as it contributes to resource d...
The aim of this research is to assess the sustainability of a natural fiber, such as hemp (Cannabis ...
A recent study suggested that buildings globally consume up to 40 of energy and responsible for half...
In recent years the development of alternative insulation materials has increased, such as agro-conc...
The characterisation of indigenous renewable biomass sources applicable for making bio-based buildin...
Interest in intrinsically low-energy construction materials is becoming mainstream, and bio-based ma...
Approximately 30% of global energy consumption is attributed to the building sector. Out of these bu...
This document presents a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) study to quantify the environmental cradle-to-g...
Buildings notably contribute to global environmental negative impacts due to consumption of both emb...
It is almost universally acknowledged that the building sector has multiple relevant impacts on the ...
Increasing CO₂ emission is considered as the main reason for global warming in the world. One of the...
Methods used for assessing the environmental impact of products comprise "life-cycle assessments" (L...
Biomaterials and raw earth have demonstrated a promising potential for improving various thermal pro...
The construction industry is responsible for 40–45% of primary energy consumption in Europe. T...
Hempcrete is a natural building material obtained mixing hemp shives (i.e., the woody core of the h...
The construction sector has a significant impact on the environment, as it contributes to resource d...
The aim of this research is to assess the sustainability of a natural fiber, such as hemp (Cannabis ...
A recent study suggested that buildings globally consume up to 40 of energy and responsible for half...
In recent years the development of alternative insulation materials has increased, such as agro-conc...
The characterisation of indigenous renewable biomass sources applicable for making bio-based buildin...
Interest in intrinsically low-energy construction materials is becoming mainstream, and bio-based ma...
Approximately 30% of global energy consumption is attributed to the building sector. Out of these bu...
This document presents a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) study to quantify the environmental cradle-to-g...
Buildings notably contribute to global environmental negative impacts due to consumption of both emb...
It is almost universally acknowledged that the building sector has multiple relevant impacts on the ...
Increasing CO₂ emission is considered as the main reason for global warming in the world. One of the...
Methods used for assessing the environmental impact of products comprise "life-cycle assessments" (L...
Biomaterials and raw earth have demonstrated a promising potential for improving various thermal pro...
The construction industry is responsible for 40–45% of primary energy consumption in Europe. T...
Hempcrete is a natural building material obtained mixing hemp shives (i.e., the woody core of the h...
The construction sector has a significant impact on the environment, as it contributes to resource d...
The aim of this research is to assess the sustainability of a natural fiber, such as hemp (Cannabis ...
A recent study suggested that buildings globally consume up to 40 of energy and responsible for half...