• Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove System 1
  • Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove System 2
  • Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove System 3
  • Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove System 4
Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove

Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 pc
Supply Capability:
100000 pc/month

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Specifications of Vermiculite Insulation Board

Asbestos free vermiculite for fire place 
1.Tempreture:1100 
2.Sound insulation:40Db 
3.Customer design is accepted.

Description of Vermiculite Insulation Board:

1. Name: Vermiculite Insulation Product

2.Specification ;2400*1220mm,2100*900mm,1000*610mm, irregular vermiculite products. Customer design is accepted.

3. destiny; 400kgs/M3----900kgs/M3

4. Packing; wooden pallet

Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove


Characteristics of Vermiculite Insulation Board:

1. Eco-friendly, non-toxic and zero radioactivity, non-asbestos. Excellent workability.

2. The fireproof grade is A 
4. High-qulity vermiculite

5. Excellent fireproof character.

6. Heat insulation and preservation.

7. Sound insulating and absorbing.

8. Moisture adjustment

All kinds of our production

1. fireplace boards/bricks

2. fireproof boards

3. irregular products

4. soundproof products

5. insulation production


Technical data of Vermiculite Insulation Board

1. Maximum service temperature:1100°C

2. Continuous working temp:1000°C

3. Compressive strength:0.8-3Mpa

4. Liner reheat shrinkage (24H @ 900°C %):<3< span="">

5. Total porosity (%):60-74

6. Thermal conductivity;@200°C   0.1-0.4

                                    @400°C   0.12-0.16

                                    @600°C   0.14-0.18


Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Stove


Q: One of the plants say to place in a bag for eight weeks with 1tsp water and germination material. What is the germination material?
It sounds like bulb(s) or seed they require cooling. Just fill the bag about half to three quarters full of potting soil or top soil. You could use vermiculite but it sounds as if your just starting so you probably haven't required the need for that yet. Perlight is more commonly used as a rooting medium than a seed germination bed. When you get the selected medium fill the bag up half way or more. make a depression in the middle with your measuring spoon. Fill the depression with the 1tsp of water. Try to keep the bag dry so it won't tear. Shake the mix up. Put in the bulb(s) or seed(s) pressing them in the mix so just about a third is exposed. Leave them for the duration of time in the cool part of the fridge.
Q: How does the pH value of vermiculite adjust?
The chemical properties of expanded vermiculite are stable. Insoluble in water. PH value 7~8. 1, with acid soil (humus) improved, variable acidity. 2, with a small amount of slaked lime, variable acidity
Q: I am going to do a grow at home project with the B+ Strain of Psilocybin cubensis mushrooms. I am using the following substrate materials in a sterilized mycobag:- white proso millets- vermiculite- milo- wheat- quinoa- spring water- fresh coffee grounds- calcium carbonate- brown rice flour- vitamin A supplement- vitamin D-3 supplement- vegetable oilThe dimensions of the mycobag are thus:1 pound of substrate each and measure 18 H x 5.5 W x 4 D.I‘ll be inocuating with 3cc of B+ strain per mycobag. What do you think my yield will be in grams, wet or dried, but please list which one.
DO NOT attempt to unscrew the steering wheel and move it to a different position. Air bags should be maintained only by qualified mechanics. They are dangerous, even when deploying as intended. Unintentional deployment is much more so.
Q: I'm doing a science fair project.(what material absorb water.?
You might consider switching the substrate in the incubator to vermiculite rather then using moss. Vermiculite and perlite are the two main recommended substrates for incubation. They surround the eggs better and retain moisture reliably. Wet the vermiculite and then squeeze out as much water as you can by hand. The consistency that you are left with is what you want. Damp enough for the pieces to slightly stick together. I always incubate my corns with an a lid on the egg container with small air holes. There is often enough condensation produced to keep the medium moist through-out the incubation period but occasionally it does have to be re-moistened slightly. In that case lightly drip some water on the substrate in between the eggs. Don't wet the eggs themselves. The hatchlings should be separated from each other to avoid cannibilism and keep track of feeding. Deli containers are ideal, any take-out restaurant in your neighbourhood would likely be willing to sell you enough to house your clutch.
Q: My Bearded Dragon is about to lay eggs ( I assume as she is digging; they are unfertilized eggs and this would probably be her second time around ) and I don't have access to vermiculite, unless I buy it online which could last up to a week. Are there any substitutes I could use?Regular potting soil for example, or playground sand? (just some random examples that came off the top of my head, anything else would be VERY HIGHLY APPRECIATED) Thanks!
I agree with mw. One thing to keep in mind is peat moss will make the soil very acid. If the soil already has a high pH, this is a good thing. Check out pH soil on the net.
Q: ingredients for the perfect potting soil please !?
Limoncello is the forte of the Amalfi coast in Italy. places together with Sicily, Capri and Sorrento declare to be the dwelling house of this yet there is no genuine thank you to tell. the key is this variety of lemons used, they're purely grown in that part of Italy. each dwelling house and each kin used to have their very own recipe for making limoncello however the undemanding recipe is a impartial grain spirit, lemon zest, water and sugar. then you definitely permit it sit down for some months until it rather is waiting. this must be served chilly, some will pass so some distance as to maintain it interior the freezer.
Q: (Acer planoides) I purchased these seeds at a market, the instructions on the packet say this.Place the seeds in a ziplock bag with a little damp not wet vermiculite and place in the fridge for 90120 days. inspect regularly and if seeds start to germinate remove and sow. plant the seeds 1/4 to 1/2 inch deep in good quality compost and keep moisture around 60 to 70 F.90 to 120 days? Its going to take at least 3 months for these seeds to germinate?And why does the months of cold air in a wet environment make these seeds germinate (that just sounds like it would cause hibernation/preservation)?
The seeds need a hibernation period of a couple months at below 35 degrees. It is just the way it is with upper latitude deciduous trees.
Q: If I use vermiculite or pearlite with my plants would I still be able to say I grew my plants organically?
Various materials are used. Some are vermiculite, plaster, gypsum board, intumescent paints, and even water.
Q: my friend gave me a fig tree last summer its not very big would it be ok to keep it in a large flower pot as we only have a small garden. what type of soil should i use and how will it fair with the British weather.Any advice please thank you.
Technically rubber tree plants are figs. Ask Thompson Morgan, or Suttons for advice. They are two established British firms who know your area well.

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