Talk:Moisture Measurement: Difference between revisions
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*How much salt is present in the wall? '''Degree of salinization''' | *How much salt is present in the wall? '''Degree of salinization''' | ||
It is the objective of the moisture measurement | It is the objective of the moisture measurement to detect the humidity that can actually be removed from a building material, i.e. not the chemically bound water or the semi free water. The chemically bound water (e.g. in gypsum  CaSO<sub>4</sub> <sub>* </sub>2H<sub>2</sub>O) should not be detected, because it is a component of the building material. | ||
== Literature == | == Literature == | ||
Latest revision as of 21:13, 29 January 2013
Author: Hans-Jürgen Schwarz
back to Moisture
Overview
- Gravimetric methods
- Chemical methods
- Thermometric methods
- Infrared methods
- Hygrometric methods
- Electrical methods
- Microwave
- Gamma rays (Gamma probe)
- Neutron radiation (Neutron probe)
- TDR-probe
- NMR method
- Acoustic impedance
- Comparison of methods and their practical relevance
Introduction
The three most important questions considering salt or moisture damage are:
- Where does the moisture in the wall come from? Localization of moisture source
- How much moisture does the wall contain? Condition of moisture penetration Durchfeuchtungszustand
- How much salt is present in the wall? Degree of salinization
It is the objective of the moisture measurement to detect the humidity that can actually be removed from a building material, i.e. not the chemically bound water or the semi free water. The chemically bound water (e.g. in gypsum  CaSO4 * 2H2O) should not be detected, because it is a component of the building material.
Literature
--SLeithaeuser 23:06, 27 January 2013 (CET)