Maintaining a warm temperature during the winter season, as insulation reduces the heat loss outside the house, and provides coolness during the summer season by reducing the entry of heat from the outside into the interior.

Reducing the electricity bill that is used to cool and heat the house, which saves some money and reduces the electricity bill.

Reducing noise pollution, as insulating materials isolate and absorb sounds.
Prevent the formation of moisture and mold.

Surfaces are emptied of any old boxes or other equipment that may have been on them.
Any pipes or tanks located on the surface to be isolated from water shall be emptied
It is necessary to ascertain the location of the electrical cables, and this is to remove them and place them on top of the insulation material, and it is best to hire an electrician to do this.
The area of ​​the surface to be insulated is measured, to determine the quantity of the insulating material that needs to be purchased, and when purchasing the insulating material, it is optimal for its thickness to be 270 millimeters.
The insulating material is cut according to the dimensions, then the insulating material is affixed and placed on the surface.

Fiberglass: It is one of the most widely used insulation materials, and it is a very fine glass fiber.
Mineral wool: It comes in two types, which are stone wool consisting of natural mineral materials, such as basalt, and slag wool, which is an industrial material that appears on a surface of molten mineral materials.
Cellulose: It is made from recycled papers, mineral crystals are added to it, and it is distinguished by the fact that it does not require moisture insulation before being installed on the wall.
Natural fibers: made of several materials, such as cotton, wool, and hemp.

Polystyrene: It is a colorless and transparent thermoplastic material.
Polyunsaturate: It is a class of thermoplastics.
Polyurethane or polyurethane: It is an insulating material to which a gas with a low conductivity capacity is added to its cells.
Vermiculite and Perlite: These materials are not used on a loose level today, and are produced by heating and blasting stones.
Urea formaldehyde foam: It is used to insulate the roofs of commercial and industrial buildings.
Cement foam: It is made from mineral materials extracted from sea water, such as magnesium oxide, and is characterized as non-toxic and non-flammable.
Phenolic foam: Its disadvantage is that it shrinks by 2% after processing.