Condensation Insulation

Condensation arises when the surface temperature surpasses the dew point by 1˚C,
marking the threshold for condensation to begin forming. Maintaining a surface temperature just 1.1˚C above this dew point prevents condensation entirely. The dew point correlates with air humidity; higher humidity levels yield more condensation.
Our insulation materials aim to regulate surface temperatures to remain 1.1˚C above the surface's dew point, ensuring condensation stays at bay. This design addresses internal and external temperatures as well as humidity levels, with application thickness tailored accordingly. Essentially, thicker insulation is required to achieve the desired temperature and humidity balance as surface temperatures decrease.

To effectively eliminate thermal bridging, architects and engineers must carefully manage such surfaces. Our coatings exhibit exceptional performance on these surfaces, particularly when applied via spray, enhancing the designers' objectives. By creating a buffer zone, these coatings significantly reduce heat transfer from the external to the internal environment upon application, thereby achieving the desired insulation goals.