final aia roofs 2011 version 20

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Excellent Roof Durability Seminar describing technology materials and design quality comparisons.

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Page 1: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Interested in conducting your own webinar? Email [email protected]

Page 2: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Roofing Durability: How Cover Boards Contribute

Reinhard Schneider DensDeck Technical

Manager

Page 3: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Archivewww.roofingcontractor.com

Add to your favorites

Page 4: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Durability: How Cover Boards Contribute

Version 2.0

Page 5: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Georgia-Pacific Gypsum LLC is a Registered Provider with the Construction Specifications Institute Construction Education Network (CEN). Credit earned for completing this program will automatically be submitted to the CSI CEN. Completion certificates can be obtained by contacting the Provider directly.

This program is a registered educational program with the Construction Specifications Institute of Alexandria, VA. The content within the program is not created or endorsed by CSI nor should the content be construed as an approval of any product, building method, or service. Information on the specific content can be addressed at the conclusion on the program, by the Registered Provider.

This logo and statement identify Provider programs registered with CSI CEN and are limited to the educational program content.

Page 6: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Copyright Materials

This presentation is protected by US and International copyright laws. Reproduction,

distribution, display and use of the presentation without the written permission of the speaker is

prohibited.

© 2011 Georgia-Pacific Gypsum LLC

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Durability:

How Cover Boards Contribute

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• Structural Deck (Steel, Wood, Concrete)

4 Main Elements of Low Slope Commercial Roofing

Structural Deck

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• Structural Deck (Steel, Wood, Concrete)

• Insulation (ISO, EPS, Fiberglass)

4 Main Elements of Low Slope Commercial Roofing

Structural Deck

Insulation

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• Structural Deck (Steel, Wood, Concrete)

• Insulation (ISO, EPS, Fiberglass)

• Membrane (BUR, Mod Bit, Single Ply, Self-Adhesive)

4 Main Elements of Low Slope Commercial Roofing

Structural Deck

Insulation

Membrane

Page 12: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

• Structural Deck (Steel, Wood, Concrete)

• Insulation (ISO, EPS, Fiberglass)

• Membrane (BUR, Mod Bit, Single Ply, Self-Adhesive)

• Cover Board (Perlite, Wood Fiber, Gypsum)

4 Main Elements of Low Slope Commercial Roofing

Structural Deck

Insulation

Cover Board

Membrane

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We’re going to answer these questions:

1. What are the forces that affect roof systems?

2. What is a cover board?

3. Why do you need a cover board?

4. How can cover boards overcome these forces?

5. Which cover board is my best choice?

Page 14: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

What are the forces?

Fire

Wind Uplift

Hail Impact

Foot Traffic

Water Intrusion

Sound

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Fire

Issues associated with fire:

• External Exposure

• Internal Exposure

• Code Compliance

• Life Safety Issues

• Insurance Premiums

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• Entire roof assembly must provide fire resistance, not just individual products within system.

• Cover board can enhance or detract from fire resistance.

• Two predominant testing bodies:

• Underwriters Laboratories (UL)

• Factory Mutual Research Corp. (FM)

Fire

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Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.

• Mainly concerned with life – safety issues

• Exterior Classifications• UL A

• UL B

• UL C

• Hourly Fire Resistance Ratings• “P” Numbers

Fire

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UL Class A, B, & C

Intermittent Flame Test

Fire

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FM Global

Mainly concerned with loss prevention

• Exterior Fire

• Calorimeter

• Wind Uplift

• Hail Resistance

• Corrosion Resistance

• Foot Traffic Resistance

• Water Leakage

Fire

Page 20: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Wind Uplift

• Blow-Off Resistance

• Minimizing Property Damage

• FM Guidelines

• Insurance Premiums

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Hurricane Charlie

Source: Tecta America

Wind Uplift

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Hurricane Katrina

Source: www.globalsecurity.org

Wind Uplift

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Fully Adhered Membrane

•Performance relies on the strength of the substrate.

•Cover board transfers forces through adhesive or fasteners to deck.

WIND

UPLIFT

Wind Uplift

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Mechanically Attached System with No Cover Board

WIND

UPLIFT

Wind Uplift

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Wind Uplift

WIND

UPLIFT

Mechanically Attached System with Cover Board

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• Property Damage

• Roof Repair

• Insulation

• Contents

• Loss of Use

• Maintaining R-Values

Hail

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Impact Force

• Damage during installation

• Construction damage by other trades

• Maintenance of roof equipment

Foot Traffic

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Resist damage caused by construction traffic

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Resist damage caused by maintenance traffic

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Resist damage caused by maintenance traffic

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ISO without Cover Board

ISO with Glass-Mat Gypsum Cover Board

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• Roof Leaks

• Introduced During Construction

• Condensation

Sources of Water Intrusion:

Water Intrusion

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Minimize Moisture in AssemblyWater Intrusion

WATER SATURATES OVERLAYMENT

Northern climate example

Exterior (Cold)

Interior (Warm)

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When a roof assembly gets wet, it can deteriorate and collapse if the cover board doesn’t offer wet strength.

Mold and mildew can grow in a wet environment.

Water Intrusion

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Source: University of Florida, Doctors Peart and Kimbrough

Water IntrusionMold requires these conditions to grow:

Page 37: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Source: University of Florida, Doctors Peart and Kimbrough

Water IntrusionMold requires these conditions to grow:

Page 38: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Source: University of Florida, Doctors Peart and Kimbrough

Water IntrusionMold requires these conditions to grow:

Page 39: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Source: University of Florida, Doctors Peart and Kimbrough

Water IntrusionMold requires these conditions to grow:

Page 40: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Source: University of Florida, Doctors Peart and Kimbrough

Water IntrusionMold requires these conditions to grow:

Page 41: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Source: University of Florida, Doctors Peart and Kimbrough

Water IntrusionMold requires these conditions to grow:

Page 42: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Water Intrusion

Steps to Avoid Mold Growth

• Design assemblies with ventilation and vapor retarders to eliminate condensation buildup.

• Keep moisture out in first place.

• Repair leaks promptly.

• Use components that will retain as little moisture as possible and not support the growth of mold.

Page 43: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

• Airports

• Traffic

• Equipment Noise

Sound

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Noise Source Decibels

Jet take-off, artillery fire 120

Loud street noise, loud band 100-120

Overhead airplane, unmuffled truck 80-100

Average radio or TV 70-90

Human voice at 1 meter 55-60

Background noise in office 35-40

Quiet home 24-30

Threshold of hearing 20

Sound

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Sound Transmission Class (STC) Ratings of Steel-deck Roof Assemblies Using Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Boards

Sound

STC* Underlayment Insulation Cover Board Membrane System Attachment

28 None 6” ISO None None Mechanical **

29 None 6” ISO None None Mechanical

36 5/8” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

3” ISO 1/2” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

EPDM Mechanical/EPDM-Adhered

38 5/8” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

3” ISO 1/4” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

EPDM All components adhered ***

39 5/8” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

4” ISO 5/8” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

SBS Mod Bit Mechanical SBS/Mod Bit-Torched

41 5/8” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board

6” EPS (Extruded)

Two layers

5/8” Glass-Mat

Gypsum Roof Board

None Mechanical

* STC rating is calculated in accordance with ASTM E 413

** Typically 9 fasteners: 3” round steel plates with screw penetrating deck

*** Olybond 500 adhesive; 1/8” Glass-Mat Gypsum Roof Board down/EPDM adhesive for membrane penetration

Page 46: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

65 dB (sound source)

Sound Isolation

38 dB STC

27 dB

Page 47: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

What is a cover board?

• A semi-rigid, relatively thin board installed over the insulation and under the roofing membrane.

• It provides protection, separation and support for the membrane.

Page 48: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Cover Board Types

• Asphaltic Board

• Plywood / OSB

• Wood Fiber Board

• Perlite

• Cellulose Fiber Reinforced Gypsum

• Paperfaced Gypsum

• Glass-Mat Gypsum

Page 49: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Asphaltic Boards

Description:• Asphalt core with fiberglass faces on both sides

Types of systems:• Typically used as substrate for BUR, torch-down

and cold mastic systems

Page 50: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Plywood/OSB

• PlywoodProduced from thin sheets of wood veneer arranged in layers.

• OSBNon-veneer panel composed of three cross-laminated, compressed layers of mechanically oriented, resin-bonded wood strands.

Description:

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Plywood/OSB

• Organic• Hard Surface• Structural

Description:

• Single-ply

Types of Systems:

Page 52: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Wood Fiberboard

• Various wood fibers bonded with resins• Non-structural• Offers minimal “R” value

Description:

• All non-torch applications

Types of Systems:

Page 53: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Perlite

• Mineral aggregate board with particles of expanded perlite or vermiculite, selected cellulose binders and sizing agents

• Used for fire performance• Limited insulation properties

Description:

• Hot asphalt and Mod-bit

Types of Systems:

Page 54: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Cellulose Fiber Reinforced Gypsum

• High density gypsum blended with cellulose fibers

• New product with limited approvals• Heavy

Description:

• Most roofing assemblies

Types of Systems:

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Paperfaced Gypsum

• Gypsum core with paper facers on front and back

• Easy to cut and install

Description:

• Predominantly single-ply• Can be used in most systems as a fire

barrier

Types of Systems:

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Glass-Mat Gypsum

• Treated gypsum core with embedded fiberglass mat facings

• Available in 1/4”, 1/2” and 5/8” thicknesses• Easy to install

Description:

• All commercial roofing systems

Types of Systems:

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Why do you need a cover board?

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Because …

NRCA Guidelines

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NRCA Bulletin 2000-3, March 2000

“Use of cover boards over polyisocyanurate insulation is recommended for all roofing membranes.”

• Facer sheet delamination

• Edge cavitation

• Cupping or bowing

• Shrinkage

• Crushing or powdering

Because …

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Protect insulation/membrane from impact damage

Damage

Shrinkage/Warping

Crushing

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Water Intrusion

Sound

Foot Traffic

How do cover boards overcome these forces?

Fire

Wind Uplift

Hail Impact

Page 62: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Evaluate Cover Board Characteristics

•Asphaltic Boards

•Plywood/OSB

•Wood Fiberboard

•Perlite

•Paperfaced Gypsum

•Glass-Mat Gypsum

Page 63: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

0

1

2

3

4

5

Asphaltic Board

s

Plywood / OSB

Wood Fiber BoardPerlit

e

Cellulose Fiber Reinforce

d Gypsum

Paperfaced Gypsum

Glass-Mat Gypsum

Fire Resistance (On a Scale of 1-5)

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0

1

2

3

4

5

Asphaltic Board

s

Plywood / OSB

Wood Fiber BoardPerlit

e

Cellulose Fiber Reinforce

d Gypsum

Paperfaced Gypsum

Glass-Mat Gypsum

Wind Uplift (On a Scale of 1-5)

Page 65: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Hail Impact (On a Scale of 1-5)

0

1

2

3

4

5

Asphaltic Board

s

Plywood / OSB

Wood Fiber Board

Perlite

Cellulose Fiber R

einforced Gypsum

Paperfaced Gypsum

Glass-Mat Gypsum

Page 66: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

Foot Traffic (On a Scale of 1-5)

0

1

2

3

4

5

Asphaltic Board

s

Plywood / OSB

Wood Fiber Board

Perlite

Cellulose Fiber R

einforced Gypsum

Paperfaced Gypsum

Glass-Mat Gypsum

Page 67: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

0

1

2

3

4

5

Asphaltic Board

s

Plywood / OSB

Wood Fiber BoardPerlit

e

Cellulose Fiber Reinforce

d Gypsum

Paperfaced Gypsum

Glass-Mat Gypsum

Water Intrusion (On a Scale of 1-5)

Page 68: Final Aia Roofs 2011 Version 20

0

1

2

3

4

5

Asphaltic Board

s

Plywood / OSB

Wood Fiber BoardPerlit

e

Cellulose Fiber Reinforce

d Gypsum

Paperfaced Gypsum

Glass-Mat Gypsum

Sound (On a Scale of 1-5)

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Which cover board is your best choice?

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One comes out on top and outperforms the rest

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Glass-Mat Faced Gypsum Roof Board

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