UL tests assemblies for fire, and has a catalog of assemblies and how they’ll perform.
Is there a similar catalog for hygrothermal performance? Or is this something that architects need to go to envelope experts for when working in an unfamiliar climate?
UL tests assemblies for fire, and has a catalog of assemblies and how they’ll perform.
Is there a similar catalog for hygrothermal performance? Or is this something that architects need to go to envelope experts for when working in an unfamiliar climate?
found this, you may want to dig deeper https://info.ornl.gov/sites/pu...
UL are also "fire experts" doing the testing