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Acoustic ceilings by Eurocoustic

See below how Acoustic ceilings by Eurocoustic can contribute to WELL criteria: Moisture management

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Aim

To limit the potential for bacteria and mold growth within buildings from water infiltration and condensation.

Detailed requirement

Part 1: Exterior Liquid Water Management

A point-by-point narrative describes how liquid water from outside the building is addressed; responding to the nature and intensity of wetting based on the project's site and climate, and includes the following leading concerns:

  • Site drainage, including the impact of any site irrigation.
  • The local water table.
  • Building penetrations (especially windows and plumbing/electrical/mechanical penetrations).
  • Porous building materials connected to exterior sources of liquid water.

Part 2: Interior Liquid Water Management

A point-by-point narrative describes how liquid water from interior sources is addressed, including these leading concerns:

  • Plumbing leaks.
  • "Hardpiped" plumbing appliances (appliances such as clothes washers exposed to building water pressure even when not in use).
  • Porous building materials connected to interior sources of liquid water.
  • New building materials with “builtin” high moisture content or building materials wetted during construction but now on the inside of the building.

Part 3: Condensation Management

A point-by-point narrative describes how condensation is addressed, including these leading concerns:

  • High interior relative humidity levels, particularly in susceptible areas like bath and laundry rooms and belowgrade spaces.
  • Air leakage which could wet either exposed interior materials or interstitially “hidden” materials.
  • Cooler surfaces, such as basement or slabon-grade floors, or closets/cabinets on exterior walls.
  • Oversized air conditioning units.

Part 4: Material Selection and Protection

A point-by-point narrative describes how moisture-tolerant materials have been selected and/or moisture-sensitive materials (MSP) are being protected, considering these leading concerns:

  • Exposed entryways and glazing.
  • Porous cladding materials.
  • Finished floors in potentially damp or wet rooms such as basements, bathrooms and kitchens.
  • Interior sheathing in damp or wet rooms.
  • Sealing and storing of absorptive materials during construction.

See detailed requirement for Moisture management

Our contribution

Stone wool doesn’t contain any element favorable to the development of moisture.