Vacuum Insulation

Vacuum insulation involves removing air from a space between two barriers, typically in a window or container, creating a vacuum. Because air is a poor conductor of heat, this vacuum significantly reduces heat transfer through conduction and convection. As a result, vacuum-insulated panels or windows provide excellent thermal resistance, helping to keep indoor spaces warmer in winter and cooler in summer. This technology is used in high-performance refrigeration, aerospace, and building insulation to improve energy efficiency. It relies on the vacuum’s ability to block heat flow, making it an effective and durable insulation method.