Christophe wrote:I didn't understand your explanation on the Ytong. :?::?: It is naturally porous to water vapor: water will therefore not accumulate in it ...
I can only tell you one thing: the parts where the Ytong is still "bare" (no finish coating) are very dry (more than the others).
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I'll try to explain myself better then:
- your vapor usually crosses the Ytong, thanks to its porosity ...
- if it's 20% inside and let's say - 10 ° C outside, and if the Ytong is homogeneous, there is a regular temperature gradient in the Ytong ...
- somewhere, in my opinion, your water vapor will condense because it will reach the Ytong layer where the dew point is reached; it will "imbibe" your Ytong; in the example, which will not be every day (- 10 ° C), it must even freeze a few cm under the Ytong on the outside side ???
Honestly: 1) I'm not sure; 2) this is what I understood about glass wool vapor barriers; 3) I am convinced that it "should logically" be the same for the Ytong without being sure ...
PS: obviously, it does not change anything inside, it is dry, because the humidity will "start to pass through", and in the wall, somewhere, it will condense ... I fear for the wall at the long ... Of course, it will dry out when the weather is better, but is it sustainable ????