Wind pressures on open rain screen walls : Place Air Canada

Autor: U. Ganguli, W. A. Dalgliesh
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 1988
Předmět:
charge de neige
Peak pressure
Murs à écran pare-pluie
Rainscreen
wind load field measurements
rain screens
pressure differentials
HVAC
ecran pare-pluie
membrane d'étanchéité
General Materials Science
pression differentielle
air barriers
precast open rain screen wall panels
maximum load measurement
penétration de la pluie
wind loads
Air barrier
rain penetration
Civil and Structural Engineering
geography
geography.geographical_feature_category
business.industry
Mechanical Engineering
Stack (geology)
Building and Construction
Structural engineering
Air and vapour barriers
panneau de beton préfabriqué
stack
heating
ventilating
air conditioning (hvac) effects

Pressure difference
Pare-vapeur et pare-air
Rainscreen walls
wind pressure differences
Mechanics of Materials
Environmental science
peak gust resolution
business
Spatial extent
precast concrete panels
Building envelope
montreal
quebec
canada location

air barrier assembly
Popis: Wind pressure differences are measured across the rain screen and across the air barrier assembly of precast open rain screen wall panels. Twelve panels are instrumented mostly on the west, north, and east walls of the 24th floor of a 27-story office building in downtown Montreal. 32 channels were scanned at 30 times per second to allow reasonable resolution of peak gusts. However, some doubt remains about their spatial extent, as each 3.6 X 2.9 m (11. 8 X 9.5 ft) panel had only one external tap. The maximum load measured on the rain screen in one year of continuous monitoring was 285 Pa (6 psf), of duration 1 second. The largest pressure difference across an entire panel of the building envelope never coincided with peak pressure differences on the rain screen. However, maxima due to wind only, across windward panels, ranged from 400-475 Pa (8.4-9. 9 psf). Pressure differences across the air barrier assembly of wall panels included stack and heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) effects of up to 150 Pa (3.1 psf) when outside temperatures dropped to -20 degrees C (-4 degrees F).
Databáze: OpenAIRE