OBC 2006 › Division B
9.25.1.
Version 0 — in force 31 December 2006
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- Edition
- OBC_2006
- Division
- B
- Provision
- 9.25.1.
- Version
- v0
(1) This Regulation comes into force on December 31, 2006.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 350/06 · commencement 2.2.1.1(1)
This version stayed in force until the next edition replaced it. What follows is that edition’s base regulation’s commencement — the takeover that ended this one.
(1) Subject to Sentences (2) and (3), this Regulation comes into force on January 1, 2014.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 332/12 · commencement 4.4.1.1(1)
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Tell us what is wrong and we will verify & correct our mapping.
- Edition
- OBC_2006
- Division
- B
- Provision
- 9.25.1.
- Version
- v0
(1) This Regulation comes into force on December 31, 2006.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 350/06 · commencement 2.2.1.1(1)
This version stayed in force until the next edition replaced it. What follows is that edition’s base regulation’s commencement — the takeover that ended this one.
(1) Subject to Sentences (2) and (3), this Regulation comes into force on January 1, 2014.
Read directly from the regulation's own commencement section.
O. Reg. 332/12 · commencement 4.4.1.1(1)
Provenance
OBC 1997 · continues from 9.25.1. — Pro
Base · O. Reg. 350/06 · ext← current
Original — base regulation
OBC 2012 · continues as 9.25.1. — Pro
9.25.1. — Scope
Content not available for this version.
9.25.1.1. — Application
(1) This Section applies to the application of thermal insulation and measures to control condensation, heat transfer and air leakage for buildings of residential occupancy intended for use on a continuing basis during the winter months.
(2) Insulation and sealing of heating and ventilating ducts shall conform to Sections 9.32. and 9.33.
Text · e-Laws consolidated snapshot
9.25.1.2. — General
(1) Sheet and panel-type materials shall be installed in accordance with Sentence (2), if the material,
(a) has an air leakage characteristic less than 0.1 L/(s∙m2) at 75 Pa,
(b) has a water vapour permeance less than 60 ng/(Pa∙s∙m2) when measured in accordance with ASTM E96, “Water Vapor Transmission of Materials”, using the desiccant method (dry cup), and
(c) is incorporated into a building assembly required by Article 9.25.2.1. to be insulated.
(2) Sheet and panel-type material described in Sentence (1) shall be installed,
(a) on the warm face of the assembly,
(b) except as provided in Sentences (3) to (5), at a location where the ratio between the total thermal resistance of all materials outboard of its innermost impermeable surface and the total thermal resistance of all materials inboard of that surface is not less than that required in Table 9.25.1.2., or
(c) outboard of an air space that is vented to the outdoors and, for walls, drained.
(3) Wood-based sheathing materials not more than 12.5 mm thick and complying with Article 9.23.16.2.v1 need not comply with Sentence (1).
(4) Where the mild climate indicator, determined in accordance with Sentence (6), is greater than 6300, the position of low air- and vapour-permeance materials within the assembly relative to the position of materials providing thermal resistance shall be determined according to Part 5 where,
(a) the intended use of the interior space requires the indoor relative humidity to be maintained above 35% over the heating season and the ventilating and air-conditioning system is designed to maintain that relative humidity, or
(b) the intended use of the interior space will result in an indoor relative humidity above 35% over the heating season and the ventilating and air-conditioning system does not have the capacity to reduce the relative humidity to 35% for any period over that period.
(5) Where the mild climate indicator, determined in accordance with Sentence (6), is less than or equal to 6300, the position of low air- and vapour-permeance materials within the assembly relative to the position of materials providing thermal resistance shall be determined according to Part 5 where,
(a) the intended use of the interior space requires the indoor relative humidity to be maintained above 60% over the heating season and the ventilation and air-conditioning system is designed to maintain that relative humidity, or
(b) the intended use of the interior space will result in an indoor relative humidity above 60% over the heating season and the ventilating and air-conditioning system does not have the capacity to reduce the relative humidity above 60% for any period over that period.
(6) The mild climate indicator (MCI) shall be calculated according to the following formula:
MCI = abs(2.5% JMT) ∙ 200 + DD
where,
abs(2.5% JMT) = absolute value of 2.5% January mean temperature, and
DD = degree-days
(7) For walls, the air space described in Clause (2)(c) shall comply with Clause 9.27.2.2.(1)(a).
Editor's note
In the notes to Table-9.25.1.2., the footnote reference numbers are presented inline with a separating space; the e-Laws consolidation renders them as superscript abutting the text. The footnote text is identical.
Text · e-Laws consolidated snapshot
Column 1 | Column 2 |
Heating Degree Days of Building Location(1), Celsius Degree-days | Minimum Ratio, Total Thermal Resistance Outboard of Material’s Inner Surface to Total Thermal Resistance Inboard of Material’s Inner Surface |
up to 4 999 | 0.20 |
5 000 to 5 999 | 0.30 |
6 000 to 6 999 | 0.35 |
7 000 to 7 999 | 0.40 |
8 000 to 8 999 | 0.50 |
9 000 to 9 999 | 0.55 |
10 000 to 10 999 | 0.60 |
11 000 to 11 999 | 0.65 |
12 000 to 12 999 | 0.75 |
Notes to Table 9.25.1.2.:
(1)See Supplementary Standard SB-1.
Provenance
OBC 1997 · continues from 9.25.1. — Pro
Base · O. Reg. 350/06 · ext← current
Original — base regulation
OBC 2012 · continues as 9.25.1. — Pro