Most buildings have defects due to water damage. Water easily penetrates buildings and causes issues like rust, corrosion, mold, and damage to finishes. Defects arise from rising damp, rain penetration, leaks, and condensation. Proper building design and maintenance can help prevent water infiltration and control condensation. Internal insulation requires careful installation to avoid secondary issues like interstitial condensation during freezing weather.
This presentation enables plumbing contractors to understand the liabilities behind dealing with sewage overflows and/or black water contaminated areas. Focusing on safety and liability reduction to protect the health and safety of both the occupant and contractor.
This document discusses factors that influence indoor air quality and health. It notes that indoor air can be more polluted than outdoor air due to fewer air changes. Common indoor pollutants include combustion byproducts, biological agents like mold and bacteria, radon, pesticides, and volatile organic compounds from materials and products. Proper ventilation, moisture control, and source removal are key strategies to improve indoor environments and support health.
This document discusses humidity in guest rooms and its sources. It explains that humidity comes from outside and will migrate into rooms through cracks and openings. Moisture can enter rooms through walls, doors, windows and leaks around HVAC systems. This moisture can damage walls and encourage mold growth. It recommends properly sizing and operating AC units to reduce humidity levels and avoid condensation issues. Maintaining appropriate temperature and humidity levels in rooms helps guests feel comfortable and protects the building from moisture damage.
The document discusses various common defects seen in building construction such as cracks within structures, dampness defects, and poor workmanship. It provides 11 examples of cracking within structures like diagonal cracks in brick walls, horizontal cracks in mortar joints, random cracks in flooring, and cracks at joints between concrete and masonry. It also discusses 4 cases of dampness defects including dampness in ceilings from roof leaks and seepage in walls. Finally, it briefly mentions one example of poor workmanship - cracks in brickwork due to lack of proper tying-in. The document provides detailed causes and remedies for each of the discussed construction defects.
Serious building defects and disputes and how to avoid them 3 november 2011TEYS Lawyers
油
The document summarizes a webinar about serious building defects and disputes and how to avoid them. It discusses determining responsibility for defects, engagement with builders to facilitate resolution, and a new approach used by Teys Lawyers to resolve disputes in a cooperative manner. This involves early expert investigation, pragmatic solutions, and recording agreements in deeds to avoid litigation. Case studies demonstrate how this approach achieved resolutions in a timely manner with lower legal costs than traditional litigation.
Learning building defects via visual novel approachHadi Akbar
油
Learning Building Defects via Visual Novel Approach is a visual-oriented book aims to teach readers on the type of building defects and it effects. This is an important knowledge that most people forget (or failed perhaps) to learn, since this topic is rarely discussed, unless youre a construction people or built environment academician. With this book, we do hope that more readers will know more about their home and building; thus instill more concern about their surroundings
The document discusses various types of building construction defects such as fungal stains, erosion of mortar joints, peeling paint, defective plastered renderings, cracking walls, decayed floorboards, insect attacks, roof defects, dampness penetration, unstable foundations, and poor installation of air conditioning units. It provides details on the causes and symptoms of each type of defect.
This document provides guidance on identifying and rectifying building defects. It outlines things to check such as the quality of materials, foundation, superstructure, roofing, doors and windows, wall and floor finishes. Common defects include poor quality bricks or blocks, foundation faults, masonry mistakes, faulty roof framing, and improper wall or floor rendering. An evaluator's checklist is also provided to methodically inspect 30 different elements for defects. The document stresses the importance of using quality materials and workmanship when rectifying identified issues.
1) The document describes traditional farming practices in the North East Indian states of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland, focusing on slash and burn agriculture and terraced farming.
2) In Arunachal Pradesh, Adi tribes practice slash and burn agriculture, clearing forest areas with fire to plant rice for two years before letting the land regenerate. In Nagaland, the Angami tribe uses a system of pollarding alder trees on an eight year rotation to fertilize soil for crops.
3) Across both states, farming is small-scale and relies on family labor working small plots of land using traditional practices like growing a variety of rice, millet, corn and vegetables by hand. Livestock
This document discusses the various elements that make up and influence rural landscapes. It describes both continuous elements like soils and relief as well as discrete elements such as roads, buildings, and field boundaries. It then focuses on transport routes as a key element, outlining the evolution from pre-historic footpaths to modern roads and airports. Additional elements covered include fields and field boundaries, buildings, and different farming practices that have shaped landscapes over time and across cultures.
This document discusses building technologies and concepts of sustainability and building regulation. It covers why humans need buildings to create artificial environments suited for human life and activities. It then discusses various building technologies related to enclosure, structure, environmental control and utilities that allow buildings to provide a controlled interior environment. Finally, it discusses building control through building regulations and approved documents that provide guidance on meeting regulation standards.
1. Air conditioning and ground/air source heating systems provide climate control beyond basic ventilation and heating by controlling temperature, humidity, air quality, and fresh/recycled air balance.
2. Air conditioning works by exploiting the physics that compressed fluids increase in temperature and expanded fluids decrease in temperature. Refrigerants are used in a closed loop system with compressors, cooling towers, and expansion valves to lower the air temperature.
3. While effective, air conditioning and heat pumps require significant energy to operate and their refrigerants have posed environmental problems, so high insulation and supplemental heating may provide a more cost effective solution for climate control.
This document discusses the challenges of servicing large and tall buildings. It notes that simply scaling up small building systems does not work for large structures. Mechanical ventilation, pressurized water systems, high-temperature steam heating, electrical infrastructure, and multiple elevator banks are needed to service deep interior spaces and heights of over 10 floors. Servicing tall buildings requires specialized engineering of complex systems and consumes significant floor space, substantially increasing construction costs.
This document discusses options for more sustainable energy sources. It outlines that human activities currently rely heavily on non-renewable fossil fuels for energy. Alternative energy sources discussed include solar, geothermal, hydroelectric, wind, biogas, and nuclear. Specific technologies are described such as photovoltaics, solar water heating, building orientation for passive solar gain, ground source heat pumps, and biogas generation from organic waste. The summary concludes that solar can provide heat and hot water but electricity generation remains limited, wind power is ineffective at small scales, and significant energy can be obtained through building design while biogas requires large-scale implementation.
This document discusses the importance of drawings in the building design process. It begins by stating that all buildings are planned in advance through design. It then explains that the design process involves three key stages: conception, development, and realization. In the conception stage, architects create initial sketch proposals and drawings to visualize their ideas for the client and design team. In development, alternative designs are explored through more drawings to arrive at a fully-developed solution. Working drawings and detailed specifications are then produced to communicate the full proposal to the builder. The realization stage involves using these final drawings to guide the actual construction of the building. Drawings are thus essential at every step for designing, planning, communicating, and building architectural structures.
The Building Regulations and their approved documentsJulian Swindell
油
The Building Regulations of England and Wales establish technical standards for the design and construction of buildings. They are achieved through the application of the Building Regulations, which were most recently updated in 2000. There are 14 areas covered by the regulations addressing issues like structure, fire safety, ventilation, drainage and more. Approved documents set out best practices that if followed ensure compliance with the regulations. The building control process involves submitting plans and having inspections during construction by the local authority or approved private inspector.
The document discusses standard building contracts and Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regs). Building contracts are necessary due to the expense, complexity, and unpredictability of construction projects. The Joint Contracts Tribunal established standard forms of building contracts for different project sizes. Larger contracts allocate risks in detail while simpler contracts keep costs lower. CDM Regs aim to improve health and safety on construction sites by defining duty holders and their duties. Notifiable projects require notifying the Health and Safety Executive.
Remote sensing involves observing the Earth from a distance using aerial photographs or satellite imagery. Aerial photographs provide detailed views from low altitudes but limited coverage, while satellite images offer global coverage but less detail. Remote sensing data can be used to map features, monitor changes over time, and classify land cover by analyzing spectral signatures from multi-spectral imagery. Digital tools allow remote sensing data to be manipulated for 3D modeling and analysis in geographic information systems.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective CV for work experience in real estate. It outlines that a CV should demonstrate your suitability for the specific job or company and entice the employer to interview you. Key principles include keeping the CV to two pages, using a positive tone, tailoring it to each application, and ensuring good presentation with correct spelling and grammar. Sections to include are contact details, education history, relevant work experience with achievements, interests/skills, and references with permission. The document emphasizes researching the employer and position to highlight relevant skills and experiences.
This document compares two rural empowerment projects that aimed to provide access to knowledge through information and communication technologies (ICT). The first project in Honduras was initiated by an international non-governmental organization and had a top-down approach, while the second project in India establishing Village Knowledge Centers was locally initiated. The Honduras project produced reports but did not have lasting local impact after funding ended, while the India project continues to be utilized by local villagers. The document concludes that locally initiated projects can have more sustainable impacts than top-down international projects, and that future development efforts should support both local NGOs and international knowledge transfer initiatives.
The document describes Village Knowledge Centres established in Pondicherry, India by the M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation to provide rural communities access to knowledge and resources through local hubs. The centres follow a "hub and spokes" model with rural hub centres connecting to surrounding villages, offering resources like computers, internet access, and training to empower communities and support activities like fishing. The example of the Veerampattinam fishing Village Knowledge Centre in Pondicherry illustrates how the model functions to aid shore-based fishing.
This document outlines the content and objectives of the Building Management Module 2006 course. The aim is to guide students to understand the complexities of managing buildings and the built environment, with a focus on processes and systems rather than technology. The objectives to be covered include the building design process, building contracts and project management, concepts of sustainable development, surveying existing buildings, building energy performance, and designing large commercial and residential buildings. Students will examine energy performance certificates, measurement codes, building analysis, and sustainable development. They will also analyze existing buildings and large structures, complex services, and problems with older buildings.
This document provides instructions for selecting a single feature from multiple options using attribute selection in GIS software. It explains that attributes are descriptors like adjectives that can be used to pick out one feature by its unique name attribute. After selecting a feature by attribute, other tools must be used to convert the selection to a layer and add it to the map.
1. Project management involves managing the realization stage of a project after a contract has been signed and start/end dates agreed.
2. It involves coordinating different trades, materials, safety, payments, and agreeing changes with the architect to deliver the project on time.
3. The architect ensures the contractor delivers what is expected in the contract and agrees any necessary changes with the employer.
This document provides an overview of the main analysis and data management tools to use in ArcMAP for Assignment 3. It discusses the ArcToolbox containing analysis tools for extracting, overlaying and buffering data, as well as data management tools for selecting and creating features. Specifically, it outlines the extract, overlay and proximity analysis tools, and the layers and table views, and features data management toolsets. It indicates that video clips are embedded to demonstrate how to use these various tools.
This document provides instructions for the second stage of an ArcMAP training consisting of two video clips. The first clip demonstrates how to use the select features tool to select map features. The second clip shows how to create a toolbox and build a simple model that uses the select features tool multiple times by adding it as a module to the model. Creating the module allows the tool to be reused as often as needed in the model.
Project Status Report Template that our ex-McKinsey & Deloitte consultants like to use with their clients.
For more content, visit www.domontconsulting.com
In the fast-paced world of business, staying on top of key projects and initiatives is crucial for success. An initiative status report is a vital tool that provides transparency, accountability, and valuable insights to stakeholders. By outlining deadlines, costs, quality standards, and potential risks, these reports ensure that projects remain on track and aligned with organizational goals. In this article, we will delve into the essential components of an initiative status report, offering a comprehensive guide to creating effective and informative updates.
1) The document describes traditional farming practices in the North East Indian states of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland, focusing on slash and burn agriculture and terraced farming.
2) In Arunachal Pradesh, Adi tribes practice slash and burn agriculture, clearing forest areas with fire to plant rice for two years before letting the land regenerate. In Nagaland, the Angami tribe uses a system of pollarding alder trees on an eight year rotation to fertilize soil for crops.
3) Across both states, farming is small-scale and relies on family labor working small plots of land using traditional practices like growing a variety of rice, millet, corn and vegetables by hand. Livestock
This document discusses the various elements that make up and influence rural landscapes. It describes both continuous elements like soils and relief as well as discrete elements such as roads, buildings, and field boundaries. It then focuses on transport routes as a key element, outlining the evolution from pre-historic footpaths to modern roads and airports. Additional elements covered include fields and field boundaries, buildings, and different farming practices that have shaped landscapes over time and across cultures.
This document discusses building technologies and concepts of sustainability and building regulation. It covers why humans need buildings to create artificial environments suited for human life and activities. It then discusses various building technologies related to enclosure, structure, environmental control and utilities that allow buildings to provide a controlled interior environment. Finally, it discusses building control through building regulations and approved documents that provide guidance on meeting regulation standards.
1. Air conditioning and ground/air source heating systems provide climate control beyond basic ventilation and heating by controlling temperature, humidity, air quality, and fresh/recycled air balance.
2. Air conditioning works by exploiting the physics that compressed fluids increase in temperature and expanded fluids decrease in temperature. Refrigerants are used in a closed loop system with compressors, cooling towers, and expansion valves to lower the air temperature.
3. While effective, air conditioning and heat pumps require significant energy to operate and their refrigerants have posed environmental problems, so high insulation and supplemental heating may provide a more cost effective solution for climate control.
This document discusses the challenges of servicing large and tall buildings. It notes that simply scaling up small building systems does not work for large structures. Mechanical ventilation, pressurized water systems, high-temperature steam heating, electrical infrastructure, and multiple elevator banks are needed to service deep interior spaces and heights of over 10 floors. Servicing tall buildings requires specialized engineering of complex systems and consumes significant floor space, substantially increasing construction costs.
This document discusses options for more sustainable energy sources. It outlines that human activities currently rely heavily on non-renewable fossil fuels for energy. Alternative energy sources discussed include solar, geothermal, hydroelectric, wind, biogas, and nuclear. Specific technologies are described such as photovoltaics, solar water heating, building orientation for passive solar gain, ground source heat pumps, and biogas generation from organic waste. The summary concludes that solar can provide heat and hot water but electricity generation remains limited, wind power is ineffective at small scales, and significant energy can be obtained through building design while biogas requires large-scale implementation.
This document discusses the importance of drawings in the building design process. It begins by stating that all buildings are planned in advance through design. It then explains that the design process involves three key stages: conception, development, and realization. In the conception stage, architects create initial sketch proposals and drawings to visualize their ideas for the client and design team. In development, alternative designs are explored through more drawings to arrive at a fully-developed solution. Working drawings and detailed specifications are then produced to communicate the full proposal to the builder. The realization stage involves using these final drawings to guide the actual construction of the building. Drawings are thus essential at every step for designing, planning, communicating, and building architectural structures.
The Building Regulations and their approved documentsJulian Swindell
油
The Building Regulations of England and Wales establish technical standards for the design and construction of buildings. They are achieved through the application of the Building Regulations, which were most recently updated in 2000. There are 14 areas covered by the regulations addressing issues like structure, fire safety, ventilation, drainage and more. Approved documents set out best practices that if followed ensure compliance with the regulations. The building control process involves submitting plans and having inspections during construction by the local authority or approved private inspector.
The document discusses standard building contracts and Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regs). Building contracts are necessary due to the expense, complexity, and unpredictability of construction projects. The Joint Contracts Tribunal established standard forms of building contracts for different project sizes. Larger contracts allocate risks in detail while simpler contracts keep costs lower. CDM Regs aim to improve health and safety on construction sites by defining duty holders and their duties. Notifiable projects require notifying the Health and Safety Executive.
Remote sensing involves observing the Earth from a distance using aerial photographs or satellite imagery. Aerial photographs provide detailed views from low altitudes but limited coverage, while satellite images offer global coverage but less detail. Remote sensing data can be used to map features, monitor changes over time, and classify land cover by analyzing spectral signatures from multi-spectral imagery. Digital tools allow remote sensing data to be manipulated for 3D modeling and analysis in geographic information systems.
This document provides guidance on creating an effective CV for work experience in real estate. It outlines that a CV should demonstrate your suitability for the specific job or company and entice the employer to interview you. Key principles include keeping the CV to two pages, using a positive tone, tailoring it to each application, and ensuring good presentation with correct spelling and grammar. Sections to include are contact details, education history, relevant work experience with achievements, interests/skills, and references with permission. The document emphasizes researching the employer and position to highlight relevant skills and experiences.
This document compares two rural empowerment projects that aimed to provide access to knowledge through information and communication technologies (ICT). The first project in Honduras was initiated by an international non-governmental organization and had a top-down approach, while the second project in India establishing Village Knowledge Centers was locally initiated. The Honduras project produced reports but did not have lasting local impact after funding ended, while the India project continues to be utilized by local villagers. The document concludes that locally initiated projects can have more sustainable impacts than top-down international projects, and that future development efforts should support both local NGOs and international knowledge transfer initiatives.
The document describes Village Knowledge Centres established in Pondicherry, India by the M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation to provide rural communities access to knowledge and resources through local hubs. The centres follow a "hub and spokes" model with rural hub centres connecting to surrounding villages, offering resources like computers, internet access, and training to empower communities and support activities like fishing. The example of the Veerampattinam fishing Village Knowledge Centre in Pondicherry illustrates how the model functions to aid shore-based fishing.
This document outlines the content and objectives of the Building Management Module 2006 course. The aim is to guide students to understand the complexities of managing buildings and the built environment, with a focus on processes and systems rather than technology. The objectives to be covered include the building design process, building contracts and project management, concepts of sustainable development, surveying existing buildings, building energy performance, and designing large commercial and residential buildings. Students will examine energy performance certificates, measurement codes, building analysis, and sustainable development. They will also analyze existing buildings and large structures, complex services, and problems with older buildings.
This document provides instructions for selecting a single feature from multiple options using attribute selection in GIS software. It explains that attributes are descriptors like adjectives that can be used to pick out one feature by its unique name attribute. After selecting a feature by attribute, other tools must be used to convert the selection to a layer and add it to the map.
1. Project management involves managing the realization stage of a project after a contract has been signed and start/end dates agreed.
2. It involves coordinating different trades, materials, safety, payments, and agreeing changes with the architect to deliver the project on time.
3. The architect ensures the contractor delivers what is expected in the contract and agrees any necessary changes with the employer.
This document provides an overview of the main analysis and data management tools to use in ArcMAP for Assignment 3. It discusses the ArcToolbox containing analysis tools for extracting, overlaying and buffering data, as well as data management tools for selecting and creating features. Specifically, it outlines the extract, overlay and proximity analysis tools, and the layers and table views, and features data management toolsets. It indicates that video clips are embedded to demonstrate how to use these various tools.
This document provides instructions for the second stage of an ArcMAP training consisting of two video clips. The first clip demonstrates how to use the select features tool to select map features. The second clip shows how to create a toolbox and build a simple model that uses the select features tool multiple times by adding it as a module to the model. Creating the module allows the tool to be reused as often as needed in the model.
Project Status Report Template that our ex-McKinsey & Deloitte consultants like to use with their clients.
For more content, visit www.domontconsulting.com
In the fast-paced world of business, staying on top of key projects and initiatives is crucial for success. An initiative status report is a vital tool that provides transparency, accountability, and valuable insights to stakeholders. By outlining deadlines, costs, quality standards, and potential risks, these reports ensure that projects remain on track and aligned with organizational goals. In this article, we will delve into the essential components of an initiative status report, offering a comprehensive guide to creating effective and informative updates.
Vitaly Bondar: Are GANs dead or alive? (UA)
Kyiv AI & BigData Day 2025
Website https://aiconf.com.ua/kyiv
Youtube https://www.youtube.com/startuplviv
FB https://www.facebook.com/aiconf
In the fast-paced and ever-evolving world of business, staying ahead of the curve requires more than just incremental improvements. Companies must rethink and fundamentally transform their processes to achieve substantial gains in performance. This is where Business Process Reengineering (BPR) comes into play. BPR is a strategic approach that involves the radical redesign of core business processes to achieve dramatic improvements in productivity, efficiency, and quality. By challenging traditional assumptions and eliminating inefficiencies, redundancies, and bottlenecks, BPR enables organizations to streamline operations, reduce costs, and enhance profitability.
For non-performing organizations, BPR serves as a powerful weapon for reinvigoration. By crafting a compelling narrative around the need for change, leaders can inspire and galvanize their teams to embrace the transformation journey. BPR fosters a culture of continuous improvement, innovation, and agility, allowing companies to align their processes with strategic goals and respond swiftly to market trends and customer needs.
Ultimately, BPR leads to substantial performance improvements across various metrics, driving organizations towards renewed purpose and success. Whether it's faster turnaround times, higher-quality outputs, or increased customer satisfaction, the measurable and impactful results of BPR provide a blueprint for sustainable growth and competitive advantage. In a world where change is the only constant, BPR stands as a transformative approach to achieving business excellence.
Businesses must optimize their supply chain to remain competitive. Seamlessly integrating freight forwarding, trucking, and warehousing services can significantly improve efficiency, reduce costs, and enhance customer satisfaction. A well-coordinated logistics strategy is essential for businesses dealing with large shipments, furniture storage, and distribution operations.
The Importance of an Integrated Logistics Approach
A logistics service provider in Singapore must ensure a seamless flow of goods from the manufacturer to the end customer. This process involves multiple stages, including freight forwarding, trucking, and warehousing. When these elements operate in isolation, inefficiencies arise, leading to delays and increased costs. However, integrating them into a cohesive system offers several benefits:
Cost Efficiency: Reduced handling, storage, and transportation costs through streamlined operations.
Faster Delivery: Optimized transit times due to better coordination between different logistics components.
Improved Inventory Management: Centralized storage and real-time tracking enhance stock control.
Better Resource Utilization: Trucks and warehouses are used efficiently, reducing idle time and wastage.
Enhanced Scalability: Businesses can scale operations more effectively by utilizing integrated logistics services.
Customer Satisfaction: Faster deliveries and accurate order fulfillment enhance the overall customer experience.
Freight Forwarding: The First Step in Logistics Optimization Freight forwarding is the backbone of global supply chains. It involves managing the transportation of goods across international borders using various modes, including air, sea, and land. A logistics service provider specializing in freight forwarding plays a crucial role in:
Customs Clearance: Handling documentation and compliance requirements to ensure smooth international trade.
Carrier Selection: Choosing the most cost-effective and reliable transportation options.
Cargo Consolidation: Combining smaller shipments to optimize container space and reduce costs.
Route Optimization: Selecting the best routes to minimize transit time and costs.
Risk Management: Identifying and mitigating potential risks such as delays, damage, and unforeseen expenses.
By partnering with a reliable freight forwarder, businesses can streamline their global shipping processes and reduce the risks associated with international logistics.
Trucking: Bridging the Gap Between Freight and Warehousing
Once goods arrive at ports or distribution centers, trucking services become essential for last-mile delivery. Efficient trucking operations ensure timely deliveries and minimize disruptions. Key strategies for optimizing trucking include:
Fleet Management: Using GPS tracking and route optimization software to reduce delays and fuel consumption.
Load Optimization: Maximizing truck capacity to lower transportation costs per unit.
Timely Scheduling: Coordinating truc
Jatin Mansata - A Leader In Finance And PhilanthropyJatin Mansata
油
Jatin Mansata is a financial markets leader and teacher with a deep commitment to social change. As the CEO and Director of JM Global Equities, hes recognized for his acumen for derivatives and equities. Beyond his professional achievements, Jatin mentors 500 students, empowering them with financial knowledge.
SWOT Analysis: Boutique Consulting Firms in 2025 Alexander Simon
油
In an era defined by Consulting 5.0, boutique consulting firmspositioned in the Blue Oceanface both unprecedented opportunities and critical challenges.
Their strengths lie in specialization, agility, and client-centricity, making them key players in delivering high-value, tailored insights. However, limited scale, regulatory constraints, and rising AI-driven competition present significant barriers to growth.
This SWOT analysis explores the internal and external forces shaping the future of boutique consultancies. Unlike Black Ocean firms, which grapple with the innovators dilemma, boutiques have the advantage of flexibility and speedbut to fully harness Consulting 5.0, they must form strategic alliances with tech firms, PE-backed networks, and expert collectives.
Key Insights:
Strengths: Agility, deep expertise, and productized offerings
鏝 Weaknesses: Brand visibility, reliance on key personnel
Opportunities: AI, Web3, and strategic partnerships
Threats: Automation, price competition, regulatory challenges
Strategic Imperatives for Boutique Firms:
Leverage AI & emerging tech to augment consulting services
Build strategic alliances to access resources & scale solutions
Strengthen regulatory & compliance expertise to compete in high-value markets
Shift from transactional to long-term partnerships for client retention
As Consulting 5.0 reshapes the industry, boutique consultancies must act now to differentiate themselves and secure their future in a rapidly evolving landscape.
What do you think? Can boutique firms unlock Consulting 5.0 before Black Ocean giants do?
2025 CEO Impact Index: Business Transformation Drives Executive ImpactGolin
油
In summary, the traditional playbook for CEO communications has been completely rewritten. While CEOs once balanced business performance with social purpose and personal branding, today's leaders must focus primarily on articulating their business transformation story. Golin's 2025 CEO Impact Index reveals that the most influential CEOs are those who can effectively communicate their transformation vision while navigating complex regulatory environments and combating misinformation.
Norman Cooling - Founder And President Of N.LNorman Cooling
油
Norman Cooling founded N.L. Cooling Strategic Consulting LLC where he serves as President. A man of faith and usher for Wesley Memorial Methodist Church, he lives with his wife, Beth, in High Point, North Carolina. Norm is an active volunteer, serving as a Group Leader for Enduring Gratitude since 2019 and volunteering with the Semper Fi Fund.
Advancing North America's Next Major Silver & Critical Minerals District
Western Alaska Minerals is unveiling a prolific 8-km mineral corridor with its two stand-alone deposits. Anchored by the high-grade silver deposit at Waterpump Creek and the historic Illinois Creek mine, our 100% owned carbonate replacement deposit reveals untapped potential across an expansive exploration landscape.
Waterpump Creek: 75 Moz @ 980 g/t AgEq (Inferred), open to the north and south.
Illinois Creek: 525 Koz AuEq - 373 Koz @ 1.3 g/t AuEq (Indicated), 152 Koz @ 1.44 g/t AuEq (Inferred).
2024 New Discovery at Warm Springs: First copper, gold, and Waterpump Creek-grade silver intercepts located 0.8 miles from Illinois Creek.
2025 plans: Drilling for more high-grade silver discoveries at the Waterpump Creek South target. Our 114.25m2 claim package located on mining-friendly state land also includes the promising Round Top copper and TG North CRD prospects, located 15 miles northeast of Illinois Creek.
Holden Melia - An Accomplished ExecutiveHolden Melia
油
Holden Melia is an accomplished executive with over 15 years of experience in leadership, business growth, and strategic innovation. He holds a Bachelors degree in Accounting and Finance from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and has excelled in driving results, team development, and operational efficiency.
CCleaner Pro 6.33 Crack + Key Free Download 2025kortez3
油
Direct License file Link Below https://up-community.net/dl/
CCleaner Pro Crack is the industry-leading system optimization tool trusted by millions to clean, optimize, and protect their computers.
Siddhartha Bank Navigating_Nepals_Financial_Challenges.pptxSiddhartha Bank
油
This PowerPoint presentation provides an overview of Nepals current financial challenges and highlights how Siddhartha Bank supports individuals and businesses. It covers key issues such as inflation and limited credit access while showcasing the banks solutions, including loan options, savings plans, digital banking services, and customer support. The slides are designed with concise points for clear and effective communication.
21 Best Crypto Wallet in UAE The complete 2025.pdfDubiz
油
The cryptocurrency sector worldwide has undergone significant transformation with increasing adoption and acceptance. It is one of the emerging sectors converting cash treasuries into digital currencies. In UAE too, people are heavily being drawn towards investing in cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin. In fact, it is among the top investment opportunities in Dubai in 2025. You can find some of the best crypto wallet in UAE, offering safe and efficient platforms for storing, managing, and even trading digital assets.
However, with such digital transformation comes an increased risk of cyberattacks and scams. This is why, to ensure your investments are completely safe, you must choose a secure and highly reliable crypto wallet in the UAE.
21 Best Crypto Wallet in UAE The complete 2025.pdfDubiz
油
Water caused defects_buildings
1. Defects in existing
buildings
Most buildings are old
Most buildings have
defects
Royal
Agricultural
College
2. Topics covered
Defects due to water damage
Defects due to biological agents
Defects due to mechanical damage
Royal
Agricultural
College
3. Why is water a problem?
Water is everywhere, you cannot
keep it out
Universal solvent
Water is required for biological
activity
Water expands when it freezes
Royal
Agricultural
College
4. Rust,
corrosion
Black Spot Mould damage
Dissolving of
materials
Dry rot fungal damage
Royal
Agricultural
Damage to finishes College
Frost damage
5. Rising damp
(ground water)
Penetrating
damp (rain)
Wet services
(leaks)
Condensation
(humidity/dew
point)
Royal
Agricultural
College
6. Rising damp: remedial work
Solutions to rising
damp problems:
Internal tanking, placing
an impervious layer
between the wet wall and
the interior.
Inject a chemical DPC
but these can be
ineffective in some
situations
Insert porous tubes, open
to the outside to ventilate
the interior of the wall
Cut out a course of bricks
and insert a full DPC. Royal
Expensive and disruptive. Agricultural
But it works College
7. Cavity wall: rain exclusion
Preventing
penetrating damp
Cavity construction: the
cavity is there to drain
away penetrating water.
Impermeable rain shield
wall covering, such as
metal or plastic sheeting rain shield
Complete DPC systems often glass or
sheet metal
around all sides of all
openings
Good detailing Royal
Agricultural
Good maintenance College
8. Remedial work
Overcoat
Fix any damage to soaks up rain
roofs and openings.
Apply a breathable
render, the over coat
principle
DONT apply
waterproof paints or
coatings. This is will
not work
Moisture dries Royal
out in dry Agricultural
College
periods
9. Water damage from services
Many problems caused by water are due to
leaks from water and central heating pipes
Check that what appears to be a leak in a
cold pipe or tank is not in fact condensation
on the outside of a perfectly sound fitting.
Cold water
Cold tank
Royal
Condensation drips Agricultural
College
10. Condensation
The air holds water vapour as a dry gas.
The quantity it can hold depends on the air
temperature.
When the maximum amount is held for the
prevailing temperature, the air is saturated
(100% relative humidity).
The temperature at which air becomes saturated
by the amount of water it holds is called the dew
point
If further water vapour is added to saturated
air, or if the temperature falls, the excess water
vapour condenses out as liquid water.
Royal
Agricultural
College
11. Surface condensation
Surface condensation occurs when the
temperature of an internal surface falls
below the local dew point temperature.
Liquid water condenses out on the surface.
Risk of surface condensation is high when
internal temperatures drop
water vapour increases (in a shower room or
kitchen during cooking)
Royal
Agricultural
College
12. Boundary layer of still air
The few mm of air adjacent to
the surface is held still by
friction and acts as an
insulating layer.
This is more pronounced on
the internal surface than on the
external, where wind blows the
boundary layer away
Outside Inside Royal
Agricultural
College
13. Temperature gradient
through a wall
20属 C in
body of
room
10属 C on surface
5属 C outside Air temp drops
sharply in
boundary layer
on a cold wall
Outside Royal
Inside Agricultural
College
14. Low dew point scenario
Air is holding only a small amount of water
(low relative humidity) and so the dew point is
low, say 4属 C
20属 C inside air
10属 C on surface
5属 C outside
Royal
Outside Inside Agricultural
College
15. Low dew point scenario
Air is holding only a small amount of water
(low relative humidity) and so the dew point is
low, say 4属 C
20属 C inside air
10属 C on surface
Dew point 4属C
5属 C outside
Low risk of surface
condensation
Royal
Outside Inside Agricultural
College
16. High dew point scenario
Air is holding a large amount of water (high
relative humidity) and so the dew point is high,
say 12属 C
20属 C inside air
10属 C on surface
5属 C outside
Royal
Agricultural
Outside Inside College
17. High dew point scenario
Air is holding a large amount of water (high
relative humidity) and so the dew point is high,
say 12属 C
20属 C inside air
Dew point 12属C
10属 C on surface
5属 C outside
High risk of surface
condensation
Royal
Agricultural
Outside Inside College
18. Remedies for surface
condensation
Reducing water vapour content in the
internal air
Ventilation
Cut down on water generating activities
Air conditioning
Keeping surfaces warm (i.e above the
dew point temperature), but theres a
problem Royal
Agricultural
College
19. Internal insulation can cause
interstitial condensation
Internal insulation
20属 C inside air
Thermal gradient temp
through wall
5属 C outside Inside
air temp dew point 12属C
Outside
dew point 4属C Royal
Agricultural
College
20. Internal insulation can cause
interstitial condensation
Internal insulation
20属 C inside air
Thermal gradient temp
through wall
Dew point
gradient
5属 C outside Inside
air temp dew point 12属C
Outside
dew point 4属C Royal
Agricultural
College
21. Internal insulation can cause
interstitial condensation
Internal insulation
20属 C inside air
Thermal gradient temp
through wall
Dew point
gradient
5属 C outside Inside
air temp dew point 12属C
Interstitial
Outside condensation
dew point 4属C could occur in Royal
this zone Agricultural
College
22. Solution: Vapour barrier on
warm side of insulation
20属 C inside air
temp
Dew point 12属C
5属 C outside
air temp
Layer impermeable
Dew point 4属C to water vapour
added on warm side:
plastic or aluminium
foil Royal
Agricultural
College
23. Internal insulation can cause
other unexpected problems
20属 C inside
During freezing weather air temp
Temperature
gradient without
insulation
Wall surface
temp 2属C
0属
External air
Temp -4属C
Royal
Agricultural
College
24. Internal insulation can cause
other unexpected problems
20属 C inside
During freezing weather air temp
Temperature
gradient without
insulation
Temperature gradient
with insulation
Wall surface
temp 2属C
0属
External air
Temp -4属C
Royal
Agricultural
College
25. Internal insulation can cause
other unexpected problems
20属 C inside
During freezing weather air temp
Temperature
gradient without
insulation
Temperature gradient
with insulation
Wall surface
temp 2属C
0属
External air
Temp -4属C
Royal
The wall is below freezing. Agricultural
College
If it is wet, it could break
26. Summary
Liquid water is the damaging agent
Determining the source of liquid
water is vital to avoid ineffective
remedial action
The most difficult problems usually
result from uncontrolled
condensation
Royal
Agricultural
College