Phillip Biddulph
- Using building simulation to model the drying of flooded building archetypes. Dans: Journal of Building Performance Simulation, v. 6, n. 2 (mars 2013). (2013):
- Application of a transient hygrothermal population model for house dust mites in beds: assessment of control strategies in UK buildings. Dans: Journal of Building Performance Simulation, v. 4, n. 3 (septembre 2011). (2011):
- Simulation of pollution transport in buildings: the importance of taking into account dynamic thermal effects. Dans: Building Services Engineering Research and Technology, v. 35, n. 6 (octobre 2014). (2014):
- Inferring the thermal resistance and effective thermal mass of a wall using frequent temperature and heat flux measurements. Dans: Energy and Buildings, v. 78 (août 2014). (2014):
- Inferring the thermal resistance and effective thermal mass distribution of a wall from in situ measurements to characterise heat transfer at both the interior and exterior surfaces. Dans: Energy and Buildings, v. 135 (janvier 2017). (2017):
- Characterising the airtightness of dwellings. Its improvement over time and relationship to construction technique. Dans: International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, v. 38, n. 1 (septembre 2019). (2019):
- Inferring the as-built air permeability of new UK dwellings. Dans: International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation, v. 38, n. 1 (septembre 2019). (2019):
- Mapping indoor overheating and air pollution risk modification across Great Britain: A modelling study. Dans: Building and Environment, v. 99 (avril 2016). (2016):
- Modelling the relative importance of the urban heat island and the thermal quality of dwellings for overheating in London. Dans: Building and Environment, v. 57 (novembre 2012). (2012):
- Building characteristics as determinants of propensity to high indoor summer temperatures in London dwellings. Dans: Building and Environment, v. 55 (septembre 2012). (2012):
- Solid-wallU-values: heat flux measurements compared with standard assumptions. Dans: Building Research & Information, v. 43, n. 2 ( 2015). (2015):