What is Thermilate?
Thermilate is the amazing
energy saving product in the world. Thermilate
reduces commercial and domestic energy bills
by up to
28 % by making paint insulate.
Heat
Transfer and Standard Insulation
All the materials that are used in the construction
of your home, business and buildings absorb
and transfer Heat. 80% - 95 % of this heat is
transferred! Heat ALWAYS flows from the warmer
side to the cooler side by one or more of the
following ways.
Standard insulation works by slowing down the
RATE of transfer of the heat that has been absorbed
by the walls, and roof or your home.
Thermilate® greatly reduces the AMOUNT of
heat the walls and ceilings (and roofs too!)
absorb, heat that you are either trying to keep
in or out!
Conduction - Conduction is
the transfer of heat through a solid object.
When one part of an object is heated, the molecules
within it begin to move faster and more vigorously,
when these molecules hit other molecules within
the object they cause heat to be transferred
through the entire object.
- Convection is the transfer of heat by the
movement of a fluid (water, air, etc.) Inside
of a wall cavity, air removes heat from a warm
interior wall, then circulates to the colder
exterior wall where it loses the heat.
-
Any object will radiate heat to cooler objects
around it by giving off "heat waves".
This is a direct transfer of heat from one object
to another, without heating the air in between.
This is the same process in which the Earth
receives heat from the Sun or a heater stove
supplies heat to its surroundings.
How do we stop
this transfer?
We have commonly used (mass) insulation such
as Fiberglass, Cellulose, Styrofoam, etc. to
slow down and resist R or U value1, the heat
transfer by way of conduction only; they do
nothing for the heat transfer by way of radiation.
Mass insulation products work by trying to "
trap " the heat in air pockets contained
between the fibers in the product. Air is a
good insulator against conduction but cannot
stop radiant heat! Once the insulation becomes
saturated with all the heat it can absorb the
heat is then transferred on through the wall
or ceiling.
In the wintertime your interior walls and ceilings
actually absorb a great deal of the heat that
you generate with your heating system. This
absorbed heat then flows outward through the
walls and ceilings of your home into the colder
outside air. This results in an Increased heat
requirement and thus gives you higher heating
bills.
In Summer the heat gain increases interior temperatures
and requires extended air-conditioning running
times thus gives you higher cooling bills!
Media
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