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U-value

Calculates the u-value depending on the material structure.

U-value

Heat conductivity Thickness Thermal resistance
λ t R
W/m,˚C mm m2,˚C/W
Concrete
Foam
Brick
Plasterboard
Floor chipboard
Gravel
Lightweight concrete
Mineralull
Mineral wool
Render
Stainless steel
Particleboard
Steel
Wood
Transition resistance Ri+Ry=
Sum
U-value

Um-value

Building part U-value Area Sum
W/(m2,˚C) m2 W/˚C
Wall
Window
Door
Ceiling
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Sum
Um W/(m2,˚C)

Explanations

U-value

U-value is the same as the heat transfer coefficient and is a property that describes how well a material conducts heat. The lower the U-value, the better the material insulates. An older designation for U-value is K-value.

Um-value

Um-value is an average of the U-value of an entire building.

Thickness

Refers to the thickness of the material in the heat flow direction.

Thermal resistance

Shows how light or difficult the heat can be transported through the material.

Heat conductivity

Also referred to as heat conductivity and is defined as the heat flow passing through the material per unit time.

Transition resistance

Is a measure of the amount of resistance for the heat to enter the material depending on the direction of heat flow.

Ri Ry
Wall 0.13 0,04 m2,˚C/W
Ceiling0.10 0,04 m2,˚C/W
Floor 0.17 0,04 m2,˚C/W

Area

Refers to the area of the current surface of the building.

Formula

U-value: U-value