KlaRa
2016-03-02 12:38:51
- #1
@ Sigi: With all due respect: there is no need for any objection here, as I
- neither mentioned upper limits
- nor claimed that there is no connection between the thermal resistance and the suitability for underfloor heating.
The technical connection is derived – but we both know this as experts – from the calculation formula of the thermal conductivity (or thermal conductivity coefficient). Therefore, the material/thickness of the material is naturally decisive for its thermal resistance.
But let us not confuse the straightforward questioner.
A 13mm thick multilayer parquet, regardless of the installation method, is very likely suitable for warm water underfloor heating (to also include special cases like electric heating at the margins).
- neither mentioned upper limits
- nor claimed that there is no connection between the thermal resistance and the suitability for underfloor heating.
The technical connection is derived – but we both know this as experts – from the calculation formula of the thermal conductivity (or thermal conductivity coefficient). Therefore, the material/thickness of the material is naturally decisive for its thermal resistance.
But let us not confuse the straightforward questioner.
A 13mm thick multilayer parquet, regardless of the installation method, is very likely suitable for warm water underfloor heating (to also include special cases like electric heating at the margins).