Pretty much, plus the above point about preventing spreadThe insulation is fire proof so is the idea behind it to not impede the fireman's progress through the house.
Pretty much, plus the above point about preventing spreadThe insulation is fire proof so is the idea behind it to not impede the fireman's progress through the house.
I doubt it.I have done it before but cant remember what product it was and it was fairly successful but wasnt trying to get it to support itself as it was in aloft which is why I was asking if anyone has had experience with a product.
50mm has to be better than nothing does it not and as the ceiling is already down I am not taking the ceiling down just to fit 50mm
It has since been pointed out to me that I can get 50mm rockwool off the shelf for £53 which would do my whole ceiling so I will not be faffing with halving 100mm.I doubt it.
The effect of 50mm is marginal compared to the cost and effort. By the time you have messed about trying to slim it to 50mm, then tried to juggle fitting the things, and then trying to support them, you may as well just bung the 100mm batts in - which will self-support if you trim them right.
Incidentally there are a lot of threads and posts on this insulation idea, and it appears that it's not actually necessary with little benefit to fitting thermal insulation between rooms. Acoustic yes, but not thermal.
I'd think about fitting acoustic quilt which will additionally give you the same performance as just thermal insulation.
By that time the place is f***** and no sane person would be going in it anywayAfter the fire brings down plasterboard
And did you then burn it down to check whether you were right?I kid you not. I just fitted it.
It would be better to take the money and put it to insulating the bathroom ceiling, rather than seeking to make the most moist room in the house colder by taking away a heat sourceso no requirement for insulation but as the ceiling is down I am going to anyway but just with 50mm
The bathroom ceiling is already maxed out with insulation. The kitchen joists also follow through to the living room next door to the kitchen and sticking my head in the kitchen joist space I can see all the way across the living room, so any heat from the kitchen will also be spreading out along to the living room leaving very little to go up into the bathroom.It would be better to take the money and put it to insulating the bathroom ceiling, rather than seeking to make the most moist room in the house colder by taking away a heat source
You spent the earlier posts in the thread fussing about the thermal performance of wool X vs Y, and now claim there isn't any delta T anyway, so you don't actually need any insulation for the proposed location.any heat from the kitchen will also be spreading out along to the living room leaving very little to go up into the bathroom.
Er - no, I think you are getting confused.You spent the earlier posts in the thread fussing about the thermal performance of wool X vs Y,
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