˜yÐÄvlog

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U-value

[ yoo-val-yoo ]

noun

  1. a measure of the flow of heat through an insulating or building material: the lower the U-value, the better the insulating ability.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of U-value1

1945–50; U, symbol for internal energy
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The latest Crittall windows can achieve a U-value - a measure of their insulating performance - as low as 0.8, which is better than standard double-glazed windows.

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Any building material you can think of will have a U-value, a measure of how easily heat passes through the material - the lower the number, the better.

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Though still to be decided, incoming regulations in England could demand windows have a U-value of 0.8 or below.

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Pilkington has a glass product called energiKare that can achieve a U-value of 0.9 in a double glazed centre pane, for example.

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"It's thin and at the same time it has a very good, low U-value," she explains.

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