Machines | The Future Of Residential Housing - Zero Energy Housing
videos | at work | information | view | construction
The concept of insulated panels has previously been used in commercial building projects only. Bondor has now developed an insulated panel InsulWall® specifically for residential applications. Together with the already popular roofing product SolarSpan®, InsulWall® is expected to revolutionise Australian housing design and construction. Australia's new 6-Star Energy Efficiency requirement for new homes will demand significant advancements in the choice of materials for Australian residential construction practices. Insulated Construction Australia will demonstrate how uncomplicated the system can be to build an aesthetically pleasing home that meets and exceeds thermal performance requirements. Using technology that enables people to save on future energy bills by providing an affordable energy efficient family home of the future which requires significantly less construction time.
Comments
-
Reading all these comments and people fail to realize that these homes are built in AUSTRALIA, not the U.S. The typical single family home in the U.S. is built on wood which is probably 100x stronger than these custom walls. Every country has its standard on how things are made. Australia is going this route because there are no tropical storms or natural disasters occurring in that continent and can afford to go that route.....
-
Garbage
-
I think this is great and the way of the future. Where I live houses are made out of cinder blocks but they are starting to implement a similar system developed in Spain. The house is build with mesh covered blocks of fire retardant foam. After the frame is made and all electrical and plumbing is installed the walls are covered with a layer of cement. It's still messy and expensive but it satisfies peoples wish to have a cement home. These homes look great, are cool in our tropical climate, and don't blow away in a hurricane. However, just because something is light doesn't mean it will blow away. Palm tree branches and suspension bridges don't blow away. In areas with high winds a anchored cable system can be incorporated into the structure to hold homes like these down. Also, most man made materials used in homes extinguish themselves. I sure this stuff does, too. Like I said, most homes here are made out of cinder blocks and people make fun of wooden / drywall homes. However, they are the most common despite the fact that they burn, get blown away and cars crash through them. This may be the next step in the evolution of home construction.
-
Oh My God late I think awesomenesu watch
-
I hope you don't live in Tornado alley....
-
Could someone break / cut into that house using a utility knife?
-
wheres the plumbing and electrical?
-
S'il vous plaît, je veux obtenir le numéro de la personne responsable de la construction de ces circonstances maisons
-
How do you remodel? No attic? No plumbing vents or HVAC vents?
-
how do you hang cupboards and stuff on wall like that ? and yeah where is the electrical running ?
-
Not just different, this is actually a good idea. Make the panels with built in conduits, it would further save weight, material and facilitate plumbing and wiring with little to no loss of strength.
-
Some what looks like ikea made this home
-
I guess it is out of the question for rugged Canadian winters to have this kind of building around.
-
I used to live in one of those when I was 10 years old. It was a cardboard freezer box with Styrofoam~LOVED THAT HOUSE!!!
...i like playing house~! -
cause Styrofoam is excellent for our environment...may cost 34% less to the buyer, but 300% more in environmental damage.
-
China shit.....trash
-
All these negative comments are from brickies worried about their jobs. Don't worry, town planners often don't give planning permission for homes that don't look like the surrounding homes. Thats how it is where I live
-
Beautifuly....
thank you -
is this available in india
-
nice video. who made it?