Comparison of the hygric behaviour of three hemp concretes
By F. Collet, Julien Chamoin, S. Prétot, C. Lanos. 2013
250 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Earth-Surface Processes, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3c8e9ee6960f08f161dc81ebf4997aa5a2f7b121
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In Building and Construction
Citations in the corpus
- Overview on Biobased Building Material made with plant aggregate (2016, background): “3 for concrete and cellular concrete from [74], gypsum plaster, wood fibreboard and cellulose insulation from [75], sprayed hempcrete (hemp concrete) from [73], lime-hemp concrete from [76], hemp lime concretes with increasing substitution of lime-based binder for sulphate-based binder (F1: 1/3 sulp”
- Moisture transfer and thermal properties of hemp–lime concretes (2014, result): “The permeability is lower than that observed by Evrard [13] but higher than that recorded by Collet [17,21,22].”
- Thermal conductivity of hemp concretes: Variation with formulation, density and water content (2014, unknown): “%RH)) [Rode, 2005][Collet and Pretot, 2012][Collet and al., 2013].”
- Moisture buffer potential of experimental wall assemblies incorporating formulated hemp-lime (2015, background): “Themoisture buffer value of exposed hemp-lime samples are reported as either ‘Good’ or ‘Excellent’ by a number of authors [16,17].”
- Hygric and thermal properties of hemp-lime plasters (2016, background): “The moisture diffusivity is calculated from sorption curve and water vapour permeability with [30]: Where D u is the water vapour diffusivity (m 2 /s), p is the water vapour permeability (kg/(m.s.Pa)), P vs is the vapour pressure at saturation (Pa), r 0 is the dry density (kg/m 3 ), v w / v 4 is…”
- Characterization of flax lime and hemp lime concretes: Hygric properties and moisture buffer capacity (2015, background): “15 g/(m2 %RH)) [2].”