A tiled roof with or without a non a reflective and reflective sisalation and when to model as a vented roof cavity.

SISALATION OR SARKING

The addition of a non reflective sisalation or sarking membrane installed beneath a tiled would would make no impact on improving the R Value up or down.  The only effect would the roof space ventilation would need to be changed from a ventilated cavity to a non ventilated cavity - as per following example.

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The R-Value up or down would only alter if a reflective sisalation or sarking membrane was installed beneath a tiled roof.  The overall on the R-Value up or down remains the same regardless of whether a foil / anti-glare or double sided foil was installed - as per following example.

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VENTED OR NON VENTED ROOF CAVITY

A whirly bird or a gable vent will allow moisture and hot air to escape / be removed from a roof space, it does not allow air to circulate or be ventilated across the roof cavity, which means the roof cavity would remain as unvented based on minimal whirly birds.

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A ventilated roof requires proper air flow which allows for constant air flow / ventilation across the roof cavity.  An example would be a number of ridge vents and soffit vents.  The following design example (if detailed on the plans) can be modelled as either Ventilated or Highly Ventilated.

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