In the upside-down roof the thermal insulation is placed on top of the waterproofing membrane, which means that wind and rain affect the thermal resistance of the construction.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Baker, M.C., "Protected Membrane Roofs in Canada," Vol. 1,
2.
International Symposium on Roofs and Roofing, Society of Chemical Industry , Road & Building Materials Group and Agrement Board : Brighton, p. 18/1-18/10, (1974).
3.
Hedlin, C.P., "Moisture Content in Protected Membrane Roof. Insulations — Effect of Design Feature" Paper No. 687, National Research Council of Canada, Division of Building Research: Ottawa, (1975).
4.
Kunzel, H., "Wärmeschütz und Temperaturverhältnisse beim Umgekehrten Dach" Kunststoffe im Bau, Heft 27, München (1972).
5.
Larsson, L-E. , "Taktäckning,"Vag-och vattenbyggaren , Nr 6-7, p. 33-36, Stockholm, (1975).
6.
Petersson, B-A. , "The Upside-Down Roof. Field and Laboratory Studies of Thermal Insulation, Moisture Conditions and Performance,"Publ. 80:6,
7.
Chalmers University of Technology, Div. of Building Technology: Göteborg, (1980).
8.
Schaefer, D., Larsen, E.T. & Aamot, H.W.C., "Observation and analysis of protected membrane roofing systems," CRREL Report 77-11, Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory: Hanover, New Hampshire, ( 1977).