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Creator:: Strawn, Bernice
Abstract:: Today, houses are insulated and tightly built to keep cold outand heat in. But by building in this way, the escape of excessive moisture is also prevented. Older houses were more loosely constructed; walls were relatively porous and not insulated; moist air and heat leaked outside. There are ways to...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: keep cold outand heat in. But by building in this way, the escape of excessive moisture is also pre

Creator:: Strawn, Bernice and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Abstract:: Published December 1965. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: by building in this way, the escape of excessive moisture is also prevented. Older houses were more

Creator:: Brook, David M. and Oregon State University. Extension Service
Abstract:: Moisture problems can occur in many places in homes and for many reasons: when high levels of moisture enter building cavities or get inside, when excessive moisture is produced indoors, or when indoor air comes into contact with cold surfaces such as single-pane windows or uninsulated walls. Excess moisture often...
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: can occur in many places in homes and for many rea-sons: when high levels of moisture enter building

Creator:: Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)
Abstract:: Original report dated September 1947. Information reviewed and reaffirmed August 1962.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: s DY33 5°--/7/6 REMEDIAL'REMEDIAL MEASURES FOR !BUILDING

Creator:: Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.) and Teesdale, L. V. (Laurence Victor)
Abstract:: Information reviewed and reaffirmed, 1965.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: temperature were maintained. However, with a higher temperature and a higher vapor pressure in the building

Creator:: Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.) and Teesdale, L. V. (Laurence Victor)
Abstract:: Published in American Builder & Building age, December 1937.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: i n AMERICAN BUILDER & BUILDING AC E December 1937 S CONDENSATION IN WALLS AND ATTIC S By

Creator:: Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.) and Teesdale, L. V. (Laurence Victor)
Abstract:: Information reviewed and reaffirmed.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Vapor Permeability of Building Papers and Other Sheet Materials." Many of the materials listed in these

Creator:: Teesdale, L. V. (Laurence Victor) and Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)
Abstract:: Information reviewed and reaffirmed, 1962. First issued January 1956.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: Laboratory has been making tests on the vapor resistance of various materials used in building construction

Creator:: Teesdale, L. V. (Laurence Victor), Dunlap, M. L., and Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)
Abstract:: Report originally published January 1946. Information reviewed and reaffirmed 1965.
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: the materials used in building construction are permeable to vapor and because of the warmer moist

Creator:: Teesdale, L. V. (Laurence Victor) and Forest Products Laboratory (U.S.)
Resource Type:: Technical Report
Full Text:: SD 433 14V- --yz.4 /4-2 / HOW TO MINIMIZE CONDENSATION IN

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