Super insulating aerogel glazing

By J. M. Schultz, K. I. Jensen, F. Kristiansen. 2005

246 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aace7cd45ac3c0245543196e527e03da94aa0241

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Citations in the corpus

The path to the high performance thermal building insulation materials and solutions of tomorrow (2010, background): “Aerogels represent another state-of-the-art thermal insulation solution, and maybe the most promising with the highest potential of them all at the moment, studied by Schultz et al. (2005), Gould et al. (2007), Hostler et al. (2008) and Schultz and Jensen (2008) among several others.”
Silica aerogel; synthesis, properties and characterization (2008, background): “…area (500–1200 m2/g), high porosty (80–99.8%), low density (∼0.003 g/cm3), high thermal nsulation value (0.005 W/m K), ultra low dielectric constant k = 1.0–2.0) and low index of refraction (∼1.05) (Fricke, 1988; ricke and Emmerling, 1992; Kim and Hyun, 2001; Carraher, 005; Schultz et al., 2005a).”
Eco-efficient construction and building materials research under the EU Framework Programme Horizon 2020 (2014, background): “Not only do they have a much lower mass (as much as 10 times lower [100]) but they also show a thermal transmittance”
Aerogel-based thermal superinsulation: an overview (2012, background): “K and a solar transmittance close to 75 % [59].”
An overview on silica aerogels synthesis and different mechanical reinforcing strategies (2014, unknown): “05) [1,2].”
Fenestration of Today and Tomorrow: A State-of-the-Art Review and Future Research Opportunities (2013, unknown): “…1993, Jelle and Hagen 1993, Jelle et al. 1999, Jelle et al. 2007, Lampert 1984, Lampert 1998, Lampert 2004), solar cell glazing (Octillion 2010), aerogels (Baetens et al. 2011, Schultz et al. 2005), low-emissivity (low-e) coatings (Chiba 2005, Reidinger et al. 2009) and spacers (Song et al. 2007).”
Traditional, state-of-the-art and future thermal building insulation materials and solutions Prope (2011, unknown): “Aerogels (Fig.5) represent a state-of-the-art thermal insulation solution, and maybe the most promising with the highest potential of them all at the moment, studied by Baetens et al. (2011), Hostler et al. (2008), Schultz et al. (2005) and Schultz and Jensen (2008) among several others.”