Welcome to the BUT Digital Library - an institutional repository operated by the Central Library on the DSpace system.

Do you want to deposit your article or preceedings into Digital Library? It is very simple. You can find all the information in the manual published online on BUT Portal of libraries.

Central Library supports open access to scientific publishing - Open Access.

You can also request for grant for open publishing from Open Access Fund You can find more information OA fund web page.

Into the Digital Library is integrated citation manager Citace PRO. It will allow you to easily create a bibliographic citation or save a record in the manager.

Recent Submissions

  • Item type:Item,
    Selection of a suitable C02 sensor for indoor air quality assessment
    (Vysoké učení technické v Brně,Fakulta stavební, 2025-05-12) Kučírek, Pavel; Šikula, Ondřej
    This article compares eight types of CO2 sensors using NDIR technology for accuracy, response time, and acquisition costs. The experiment included static and dynamic tests in a chamber and a duct. The Testo 935 and Rotronic CL11/CP11 sensors showed high accuracy and fast response, while the Winsen MH-Z16 offered the best performance-to-cost ratio. Other tested sensors – NetAtmo, Comet S3532, LaskaKit SCD41 and MH-Z14 exhibited inaccuracies, making them unsuitable for scientific applications.
  • Item type:Item,
    Effect of obstacles on the crawl space airflow
    (Vysoké učení technické v Brně,Fakulta stavební, 2025-05-12) Pobucká, Slávka; Kučírek, Pavel; Žajdlík, Tomáš; Šuhajda, Karel
    One type of building foundation is a crawl space. This system is widespread in Scandinavia, but in recent years it has been used in the Czech Republic. A crawl space is a building foundation system where there is an air gap between the building and the ground. Both the design of the structure and the proper use is important for the proper functioning of the crawl space. Any obstacle can affect the airflow in the crawl space. This paper deals with simulations of airflow and age of air with the placement of obstacles in the crawl space.
  • Item type:Item,
    A simulation-based case study of deciduous tree impacts on office building daylighting
    (Vysoké učení technické v Brně,Fakulta stavební, 2025-05-12) Hakszer, Tomáš; Hanuliak, Peter
    The presence of full-grown trees near buildings affects daylight availability and reduces glare. This study presents dynamic simulations that assess how deciduous trees at various distances (10 m, 15 m, 20 m) from the façade of an office building impact Useful Daylight Illuminance (UDI) and Daylight Glare Probability (DGP). The results show that closer trees (10 m) reduce glare significantly but also decrease desirable daylight levels to a large extent. Careful tree placement is crucial to balance daylighting and visual comfort in buildings. By considering trees early in the design process and utilising available calculation methods, we can effectively integrate them so as to enhance both the building and its surroundings.
  • Item type:Item,
    Analysis of air temperatures in the cavity of double-skin facades
    (Vysoké učení technické v Brně,Fakulta stavební, 2025-05-12) Husáriková, Dominika; Dolníková, Erika; Lopušniak, Martin
    Non-optimal position of the blinds in double-skin facades can lead to overheating or heat loss. Spring temperature fluctuations and varying solar radiation provide ideal conditions for analysis, highlighting the impact of cavity geometry on thermal performance. This study examines the impact of blind positioning on the cavity air temperature in a double-skin facade during spring. Experimental measurements under different airflow modes showed that a smaller airflow circuit (mode A) produced greater temperature variations (0-7 K), whereas a larger circuit (mode D) resulted in smaller fluctuations (0-2 K).
  • Item type:Item,
    Detection of damaged props and their potential impact on structural stability during construction
    (Vysoké učení technické v Brně,Fakulta stavební, 2025-05-12) Švolík, Milan; Makýš, Peter
    Steel props play a key role in providing stability to floor slabs during construction. Their technical condition significantly affects expansion capability and safety. Props in inadequate technical conditions may lead to uneven load transfer and stability risks. This article analyses the impact of support conditions on functionality and the risks associated with using damaged elements in construction practice.