Browse by Building System
Other technologies for reducing heating or cooling loads
PDF documents require the free
Adobe Reader.
All PDF documents open in a new browser window. Close the browser window to
return to the site.
|
Phase Change Materials
When the temperature becomes warmer, PCMs liquefy and absorb and store heat, thus cooling the house.
| Oak Ridge National Laboratories |
|
|
| P.O. Box 2008 |
| Oak Ridge
TN
37831
|
| (865) 574-0355 |
|
Web Site |
|
| The University of Dayton Research Institute |
| Office for Technology Partnerships |
|
| 300 College Park |
| Dayton
OH
45469-0102
|
| (937) 229-3515 |
|
Web Site |
|
Disclaimer: The information on the system,
product or material presented herein is provided for informational purposes
only. The technical descriptions, details, requirements, and limitations
expressed do not constitute an endorsement, approval, or acceptance of the
subject matter by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD/FHA), The Partnership for Advancing Technology in Housing (PATH), or any
PATH-affiliated Federal agency or private company. There are no warranties,
either expressed or implied, regarding the accuracy or completeness of this
information. Full reproduction, without modification, is permissible.
|