Concrete Plaster
Concrete Slab
102.9
Expanded Cut
Cell polystyrene
Polystyrene (smooth)
Expanded cell
Expanded polystyrene
(extruded), R-12 expanded
K = 0.0404 W/m-K
Expanded polystyrene
Molded beads
K = 0.0361 W/m-K
86.36
Expanded polystyrene
(extruded) plain
K = 0.0209 W/m-K
Polyurethane
1.2~2.5 permeance rating
Low moist permeability
Thermal Set Plastic UL rating Class 1
Not a thermal set plastic. Soften and reshapes on heat
7.0 8.0 per inch
Twice insulating power!
DYDs sandwich panel uses polyurethane foam as core, which is known as the best insulating material to date. The panels are produced through a discontinuous production line. Using a
hydraulic multiple bed press, a variety of pre-cut facings (various metal skin, glass wood, plasterboard, etc.) are placed into a jig where the polyurethane components are injected. This
method offers flexibility allowing different edge detail and locking mechanisms to be easily incorporated in the design.
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Technical Advantage: | ||||
A. Best heat insulation material to date. B. Rigid and light weight. C. Environment friendly. D. Water, Moisture and sound proof. E. Easy and Simple construction. |
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Panel System Structure: | ||||
A. Plain / Corrugated type skin. B. Tongue and Groove connection. C. Corner wall panel. D. Fastener type with Camlock. |
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Corrugated Type Skin | ||||
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Plain Type Skin | ||||
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The following is a summary of the difference between polyurethane and polystyrene. It is important to note that Polyurethane was invented to improve the shortcomings of the Expanded polystyrene (EPS).
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DYD's sandwich panel uses polyurethane foam as core, which is known as the best insulating material to date. |