This paper presents a two-dimensional model to study the heat and moisture transfer through porous building materials. Dynamic and static coupled models of heat and moisture transfer in porous material under low temperature are presented and the coupled models together with variable initial and boundary conditions have been considered in an analytical way and using the finite element method. The resulting coupled model is converted to two nonlinear partial differential equations, which is then numerically solved by an implicit iterative scheme. The numerical results of temperature and moisture potential changes are compared with the experimental measurements available in the literature. Predicted results demonstrate validation of the theore...
In this chapter, we present approximate analytical solutions for moisture and heat transport equatio...
Abstract. An original model for the simultaneous transfer of heat and moisture (water in the forms o...
Moisture-related damage is an important issue when looking at the performance of building envelopes....
This paper presents a two-dimensional model to study the heat and moisture transfer through porous b...
Abstract: In the paper, an analytical method utilizing Transfer Function Method has been proposed to...
A dynamic mathematical model for simulating the coupled heat and moisture migration through multilay...
The paper presents a mathematical model for calculating the nonisothermal moisture transfer in porou...
Modelling local moisture content in objects and walls inside buildings requires the knowledge of the...
51 pages, 21 figures, 3 tables, 44 references. Other author's publications can be downloaded at http...
Most of the building materials are considered porous, and composed of solid matrix and pores. In the...
International audienceThe hygrothermal behaviour of porous building materials is significantly deter...
46 pages, 12 figures, 3 tables, 46 references. Other author's papers can be downloaded at http://www...
This paper reports on numerical modeling of heat, air, and moisture transfer through multi...
In this paper the new non-equilibrium model of heat and moisture transfer in heterogenous building m...
In order to reduce the heat and mass transfers in buildings, which increase energy bills, the develo...
In this chapter, we present approximate analytical solutions for moisture and heat transport equatio...
Abstract. An original model for the simultaneous transfer of heat and moisture (water in the forms o...
Moisture-related damage is an important issue when looking at the performance of building envelopes....
This paper presents a two-dimensional model to study the heat and moisture transfer through porous b...
Abstract: In the paper, an analytical method utilizing Transfer Function Method has been proposed to...
A dynamic mathematical model for simulating the coupled heat and moisture migration through multilay...
The paper presents a mathematical model for calculating the nonisothermal moisture transfer in porou...
Modelling local moisture content in objects and walls inside buildings requires the knowledge of the...
51 pages, 21 figures, 3 tables, 44 references. Other author's publications can be downloaded at http...
Most of the building materials are considered porous, and composed of solid matrix and pores. In the...
International audienceThe hygrothermal behaviour of porous building materials is significantly deter...
46 pages, 12 figures, 3 tables, 46 references. Other author's papers can be downloaded at http://www...
This paper reports on numerical modeling of heat, air, and moisture transfer through multi...
In this paper the new non-equilibrium model of heat and moisture transfer in heterogenous building m...
In order to reduce the heat and mass transfers in buildings, which increase energy bills, the develo...
In this chapter, we present approximate analytical solutions for moisture and heat transport equatio...
Abstract. An original model for the simultaneous transfer of heat and moisture (water in the forms o...
Moisture-related damage is an important issue when looking at the performance of building envelopes....