VS tech specs  

 

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When light enters through a glazed surface, a portion of the energy is reflected, another transmitted and the balance absorbed into the glazing. The energy that is absorbed into the glazing heats up the pane of glass and this in turn reradiates energy from both sizes of the glazing.

There are several methods to reduce the energy flow by sunlight through glazing some of which are applied to the glazing directly while others include the application of blinds internally or externally. Verosol presents an oppertunity to apply a very effective sun control solution in the form of a pleated or roller type blind to the inside of the glazing.

The solar performance figures are obtained from a set of tests conducted by the Netherlands Organiseation for Applied Scientific Research (TNO).

Given that a typical summer day can provide an incident solar radiation of up to 900W/m2, the experimental values below allow the estimation of how much of the incident solar radiation enters through the glazing. For the purpose of the estimation, it is assumed that all the reflected energy and half the absorbed energy are kept from entering the room.

 

Heat gain

Radiant heat

  Shading coefficientZTADirect Solar Transmission
Ordinary non-metallised opaque fabrics>0.60>60%>45%
316Transparent0.4341%20%
976Opaque 0.3230%5%

Definitions:

Shading coefficient =
Heat entering the building through combination of glass & Verosol
Heat entering through single float glass
ZTA (%) =Heat entering the building through combination of glass & Verosol
Total solar heat hitting the window
Direct Solar Transmission =Heat radiation transmitted by Verosol fabric
Total solar heat hitting the fabric

 

For further information please view the verosol web page: www.verosol.com

 

Disclaimer:
This website has been compiled with the utmost care.                                                                                                                                     
Copyright © 2007 Aluglass Bautech

It is for informational purposes only, and no rights can be derived from its contents.                                                                                              Last modified: 23 August 2007