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EXTRUDED POLYSTYRENE INSULATION BOARDS

Veejay Trading

240, IIn~ Floo!:, Living Style Malll~ Jasola \lihar, New De!lhi-25, PhQD9 : 40541822, Mobile: 981110962il, Fax: OH.l40801129 E-mail: atimin@veejaytracilililg,QoliJi)

Web: www.veeJaytrading.ilil

Producing thermal insnlation l'i~]d panels is justified by the high energy demand for air conditioning and is CQl1sid@Fed as one ef the best ways to conserve el1l!€lFgy and to increase building life.

Po]yr(')am is extruded p(')lystYl'ene board manufactured from a best quality of general purpos polystyrene (~.p.s.). It is manufactured! as a closed cells by a eentinucus extrusion process in accordance with international Stal1ldard!s, In order tel achieve high stand¥d quality, we have adelpted latest technology. This process will Gual1antee ooique pf<'>]ferties sueh ss lhi~h eOIDJDressive strength, good resistance to the diffusion of water vawor & Water albsorpti0n, lon~ term Jl)€rforIDance & high insnlation value.

Prodnct'

Major ApplicatioJrl

Width Lenght Thickness

N. B. Longer Boards CGltll! Be Prouced U]l To 2500 mm On Special Request Speeifieaitans

PolyF0am :-

• When tested at 24"C. (R5"P) in accordance with rum 52612 01' AS],M C 518 during the process oifillve years

aging. The Thermal eonduetivity of about o.o:n W/M.K.

• Compressive strength to be 0£280 KN/M2ave.rage when tested according to DIN 53421 or ASl'MD -1621.

• Water absorption of less than 1 % when tested after 4 days or immersion at 23 c. According to ASTM D 2842.

• Water vapor permeability Within a range of 0.4-0.0 per inch when tested in accordance with ASTM C-355-64.

The Upside-Down-Roof Concept

The upside-down-roof concept, is as simple to use as it is effective. As you see in the following pictures, The efficiency of the upside-down-roof concept has been proved in extensive tests, and practical application over long year in Europe, Canada, U.S.A. and Middle East.

The Upslde-Down-Roof Concept

Upside-down-roof terrace

Terrace slabs with tigbt join

Polyfoam

Waterproofing membrance

Roof Slab

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Upside-down-roof

in-situ concrete layer

Advantages of the Upside-Down-Roof Concept.

• Simplicity of the application of the concept.

• Efficiency which is proven in most of world countries.

• The waterproofing membrane is protected from extreme thermal :::

• stresses occuring during construction and subsequent use.

• The life expectancy of the waterproofing memberane is substa _

• Manintenace costs are significantly reduced.

• Roofing memberane reduces temprature variation, in the up:::i e-e

I~STALLATION

POLYFOAM panels can be worked with conventional wood w ~ together with hot bitumen, dispersion type structural or specia. a' _ precautions relating to the adhesive must be observed.

\\ATER PROOFING MEMBRANE

Ensure the concrete slab is clean and fairly smooth, then meml fa '" the Concrete surface can not be made smooth, it is required to lao

PROTECTION LAYER

Protection layer against the wind uplift, buoyancy and ultraviolet _ paving slabs. When using pebble gravel it is necessary.to use th _ size distribution, laid dry on a synthetic, non fabric, rot proof fei: _- -_ of pebble gravel paving slabs to be laid, it is advisable to adop

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. Poly foam up to ~O 65
75 80 100
Thickeness/mm
ReQuired gravel 50 65 65 70 80
Layer depth
.
. ...... l.t.l '"
Required paving min. 40 SO 50 5~ 65
thickness DRAINAGE

With the normal gravel-topped specification, water percolates down through the gravel, over and between the insulation boards, until it reaches the waterproofing membrane where it then drains off to the roof outlets. On terrace decks, water will drain from the top surface of the terrace and PolyFoam and from the roof membrane. The draining outlet should, therefore, have a connection at the membrane level, and at the top terrace and at the top terrace and PolyFoam top surface levels. The roof slab should be sloped towards the drainage outlet. Waterproofing membrace should be properly installed around the drainage opening so that water drains off from the waterproofing membrane to the roof outlet.

Roof Drainage

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Interior Wall Insulation

Interior thermal insulation is of advantage for the following:

• Building with special exterior finishes.

• Buildings with intermittent air conditioning.

• Insulation of existing buildings.

For the intemallining PolyFoam can be used either with the help of adhesives or by mechanical fasteners. Intemallining can be covered either by gypsum plaster board or by wire mesh fixed with fastener and normal plaster.

Cavity wall insulation is of advantage where an exterior brick finish is required, and for both periodically and permanently air - conditioned buildings

• Interior plaster.

• Structural wall (usually brick) The wall should be smooth and clean.

• Polyfoam boards are installed with long edge horizontal and fixed to the inner wall either mechanically, with the aid of wall ties or bonded along the board joints with a suitable adhesive.

• The outer brick wall and inner wall are connected with wall ties local building practices should be observed for wall tie specifications.

Interior Wall Insulation

CAVITY WALL INSULATION

Mesh & normal plaster or Gypsum plasterboard

Structural wall

Interior Plaster

Structural wall (usually bricks).

The wall should be smooth and clean

POLYFOAM

Outer brick wall and inner wall are connected with wall ties or bonded along the board joints with a suitable adhesive

Wall ties Concrete slab

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SPECIFICATIONS OF POLYFOAM

PROPERTY STANDARD UNIT POLY FOAM
Density range DIN 53420 Kg/m3 32-35
ASTM D1622 Ib/ft3 2-2.2
Thermal Coricl~ctivity at 10°C (50°F) DIN 52612 W/m.oK
Mean temperature of test DIN 52616 0.028
Mean temperature 23.9°e (75°F) ASTM e 177-97 or Btu-Im/Ft2 hO F 0.20
ASTM C 518-98
Compressive strength at DIN 53421 kPa 300
10% deflection ASTM D 1621-95 PSl 43
DIN 53428 % by Vol 0.2
Water absorption by submersion ASTM D 2842
(± 1 %by vol.precision) % by Vol < 1
Water vapour diffusion resistance DIN 52615 lit 100-20(i)
factor ""
Water vapour permeability ASTM E 96-00 Perm-inch 0.4 - 0.6
20kPa,8(i)°e
type 2.8 psi
'H~at stabilliit:y I compressive creep DIN 18164 17(\)°1' WD
4Q)kPa70°C WS
fype
5.6 psi, n 58"'F
'me;ar tl(])efficae;miJ: (i)['1Jm€lmlJa1 °C 70xlO·fi
el\qpal1;s;,j,(])lm amOC!! QQ)mtracti(i)1!il. DIN 51328
(!fi.haat sl!lak[ g tl(i)'liY<llitJjQ)~ 'f>:F 39dQ)·d
[liJ:ilW'l')rslibk 1illi1lil.il@ililsimilral variation <: 0.2
(1R!6s:mJl~ (J)'f l;al?)(])mWny itgst with ~o
e.lllJll1'€l'mtuJl s cl:l!ante~mp tQ) oOGe (] 40"P
FiUre Cla$~lirmG;atimil l)[N 41 Q2 (Bui1dlilJl~ 1n
Material class)
Underwrites Laboratory (UL) Flame spread
dassification t.1GGol'din~ to ASTM-E 84
standard test method for surface smoke developed 5
burning characteristics of building for max. 4 pef 165
materials under designation density and 4" max
ASTM C 578-95 thickness
• '-<.-- The properties of PolyFoam on page (6) are average figures obtained by ASTM & DIN test procedures.

Technical Data

1. Properties :

2. Thermal Conductivity :

Due to its homogene(i)us structure & high resistance to wateli &; vaJfl(i)}' diffusil(i)n, tnl€ e_i:ange in fhe eelll gas e(i)mp(i)sir(jj0R is retarded by the above construction, thus aging flhlen01ft,e;1lIO)lil is sl(i)wed dOM'jIl tremendously. This leads to a stable. long term, low tliterrm:al condudiiVi,lly of 0.06 WffMiN' at~40 c.c mean telililperatUfre.

Relation of thermal conductivity agaiasr temp;eliahllie.

U 0.050

~

~ 0.040

0.030 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

0.027 0.016

o

10

20

40

50

25

35

45

30

5

15

MEA-" TEMPERATURE -c

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Polyfoam extruded polystyrene panels contains a flame retardant material, it is classified as B2 building material when tested in accordance with DIN 4102.

3 ~ompressive Strength:

The compressive strength of thermal insulation materials is determined by short term standard test methods. The date given in the table refer to a deflection of 10% or yield value within 10% deflection. For structural applications involving continuous high compressive load, non uniform loads of high temperature, while designing, an adequate safety factor in design stress levels should be provided, to minimize deformations with time. These values are reduced a~ higher temperatures but the mechanical properties are not affected adversely at lower temperatures down tcHm- C (-40·F).

. .:-.1 _ .

4. Fire Belhavior :

5. Resistance to water & vapor penetration:

Polyfoam absorbs negligible amounts of water because of its structure which consist of small size closed cells & outer foam skin of denser material on both sides. Therefore polyfoam will remain dry in the high relative humidity & high ambient temperatures of the middle east.

I : 7. Cutting / Fixing:

PolyFoam can be easily cut with wood working tools & can also be cut by mot wire and can be bonded with suitable her bitumen and with special adhesive suitable for polystyrene foams.

6. Chemical resistance:

PolyFoam is stable & has good resistance to acids, basis, cold bitumen, silicon oil, But is unstable to tars, organic solvents, hydrocarbon, gasoline and oil based paints.

8. Stor:eage & Hafildlling :

Polyf'oan; should be stored in a clean flat & kept away from open flames & other sources of ignition.

When longer outdoor storage is forced, boards must be protected from ultra violet light by covering with brightly colored plastic sheets properly anchored down against wind effect.

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