1. Composition:
Upgrading a building’s thermal envelope requires more than just picking a good material. It demands a systematic approach to assembly.
At its simplest level, thermal conductivity is a measure of how quickly heat moves through a material. If you touch a metal spoon in a pot of boiling water, it feels hot instantly because metal has high thermal conductivity.
Energy efficiency in modern architecture starts from the ground up. While many focus on walls and roofs, the floor system is often the primary source of thermal loss in residential and industrial buildings.
Upgrading a building's thermal envelope is one of the most effective ways to slash energy bills and improve comfort.

