• chemical stability perlite vermiculite fire board System 1
  • chemical stability perlite vermiculite fire board System 2
  • chemical stability perlite vermiculite fire board System 3
  • chemical stability perlite vermiculite fire board System 4
chemical stability perlite vermiculite fire board

chemical stability perlite vermiculite fire board

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
500 pc
Supply Capability:
200000 pc/month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:packed in carton
Delivery Detail:15 days after 30% TT deposit

Specifications

Density 220-+10% 
compress strength >=0.49 
thermal conductivity 298K-+2K 
working temperature 900C 
linerashrinkage 923K(650C)

Perlite insulation board 

Product introduction:

Perlite insulation board , is also called FEG waterproofing perlite insulation board, its main ingredient is

 expanded perlite particle,reinforced fiber ,mixing in heat resistant inorganic natural sepiolite, inorganic 

modified binder and high temperature resistant polymer moisture repellent, by the physical synthesis 

technology, in the specific temperature condition, pressure forming.

Advantage:

1.light weight, 

2.fire-resistant, water proofing, sound proofing, heat insulation character. 

3.Good water-proof property,

4.low thermal conductivity, 

5.light bulk density, .

6.high strength,

7.excellent chemical stability, 

8.non-shrinkage

9.non-deformation

10. any processing, nontoxic.

11.In 1200C tem condition, fire endurance can be up to 90-120 minutes.

 

Application: 

 

1. Ships, core board of fire door in house, industry furnace, public buildings ‘s roof, 

swimming pool, barn, Cold Storage, boiler.

 

2. Heat and cold project  


Specification:

 

 

Item

Index

Density(kg/m3)

220+-10%

Thermal Conductivity(w/m.k)

≤0.065

Compression Strength(Kpa)

≥474

Quality Moisture Rate(%)

≤5

Hydrophobicity (%)

99.2

Working Temperature(°C)

-40-900°C

Common Size(mm)

600*300  1050*950, 

Min. Thickness:25mm

 

 


Q: its about paint
Ummmmm, I work in the paint industry, you need a smooth surface to begin with to get a smooth finish. If you have a textured paint or a texture finish (like vermiculite or render) then youwon't be able to get a smooth finish without stripping off the surface first, troweling over the rough surface with plaster or render to smooth it out or sand the surface smooth before applying a sealer/undercoat then 2 top coats as a minimum. Brushes and rollers leave marks on a wall or ceiling for various reasons, mostly the paint is too thick, the brush is too old or won't hold paint correctly, sanding down between coats can help with the final result, watch for streaks and runs in the paint, build up several thin coats instead of a few thich coats and your finish will be much better. Good luck.
Q: I have eggs that are in a container with vermiculite thats in the incubator. There are 6 holes the size of a pencil on the top lid. The recently just started turning grey, some worse then others. Some of them were red because of the sand that she laid them in not in the nest i made her. So the red ones i cant see if they are grey yet. the temperature is at a steady 80 degrees. What does this mean? And what can i do about it?
why not get another one, you know what you can expect out of it I personally use an Easton 2-piece (graphite shaft / fibreglass blade)
Q: I‘m trying to start a veggie garden. If i use Vermiculite would i combine it with organic compost or would you use the vermiculite as the compost? Wanting to build a raised planter box. getting ideas before my little veggies start sprouting.Also, with having a small indoor lighting system for the veggies. Is there any energy efficient lighting fixture that i can hang underneath my cabinets? I saw the Sunlite ones for like over $100, but way out of my price range. Natural sunlight is doable, but for when it gets colder or even for my herbs, i‘d like to have a little lighting system to help. Any suggestions? (Would prefer to buy instore, i just don‘t know where to start)
Start with a good set of headersMany quality brands out there. Id go with the Magnaflow Muffler system. Great quality.
Q: Besides spores obviously.More along the lines of soil composition, climate and how exactly to plant them.
It would depend upon the type of mushroom. Some require hardwood, some grow on straw, etc. eg: Agaricus - generally require composted straw/dung. Shittake - requires hardwood Oyster mushrooms - will generally grow on paper or cardboard or straw Psilocybe mushrooms - mostly grow on straw / dung, or man made substrates (eg corn flour and vermiculite) - although there are some wood loving members of the family Morel mushrooms - require a certain ratio of carbon - usually as burnt wood - which is why they often spring up after fires and floods. Truffles - require a certain blend of minerals in the soil along with symbiosis with certain trees. all require moisture some do very well with high levels of co2, some don't - so some will do well without much ventilation, others will fail. Some require light to fruit, others dont. Some fruit depending upon CO2 concentrations, some fruit mainly due to drops in temperature. Asking what fungi like is like asking what animals eat or how to make plants grow, it's the third major group - it really does depend on the fungus. If you're growing from scratch, and outdoors, you're best germinating the spores to porduce spawn first, then using this to innoculate the growing medium - then cover with plastic until the medium has been grown through.
Q: I‘m trying to grow Venus Fly traps from seeds, I have them in indirect sunlight through the window, I lightly spray them every other day with distilled water. They‘re potted in a styrophome cup that has non-enriched peat moss mixed with Vermiculite. I even talk to them, lol. Why haven‘t any plants sprouted?
There are some suggestions for your plants: Keep your flytrap in its cage at all times. Just make sure the soil stays moist (dark brown) at all times. Your plant will need to be spray-misted or watered between once to three times a week. Place your pet in a good windowsill where it can get strong natural light for at least half the day. Your flytrap loves to eat to give the plant nitrogen and other compounds that will help your plant grow. Your flytrap will need a few months in the winter to hibernate. During this time, many of the leaves may die, and those that do live and grow will lie flat against the ground with short leaves. Typical dormancy period is from November until February. During this time, your flytrap will still need light, but for a shorter time during the day. If you ensure the above guidelines I hope your plants will stay healthy and growing.
Q: All I have is miracle grow and Ive seen cacuts growing out side here where I live but I would like an experts opinion..... Help Me Please
Vermiculite can stick to the beardie as she lays her eggs and has been known to cause eye problems to lizards who have used it to lay their eggs in. It's a great incubating medium, though. But I'd recommend using EcoEarth/Bed-a-Beast for her to lay the eggs in. You can then move the eggs to the incubator with vermiculite (no additives like the other answerer said) or perlite (which I find that I have better success with when it comes to gecko eggs...again, no additives). Be sure to keep the eggs in the same position as they were laid.
Q: What can vermiculite be used instead of?
Generally speaking, rotten leaves are the best. They are better than vermiculite. But the decaying soil will decay over time, and the volume of culture soil will decrease gradually.
Q: I was preforming my science experiment which was what is the affect of electromagnetic fields on plant growth and now I find thes little tiny metallic pieces throughout the soil. DO you know what they might be?
Yes. It has no clutch pedal.
Q: Im getting a rose hair tarantula soon and I just needa know Wich DRY substrate is perfect for that kind of species.Also I dont want a substrate that would grow mold and parasites. I dont want to deal with that :(Thank you.
Any chemical/fertilizer free top soil or potting soil, Vermiculite with coconut coir is another good choice. Mold is usually from the substrate being too damp/wet, and/or poor ventilation in the cage. You don't want the substrate to be completely dry, this is what stabilizes the humidity in the terrarium. Parasites would be introduced, possibly be feeding wild caught insects, or a substrate that is not properly prepared. There is not much risk of parasites, especially if substrates and feed bugs are purchased at pet stores, or captive bred feed insects.
Q: Cymbidium can use vermiculite or vermiculite mixed pine? Peanut shell?
Vermiculite is the performance of water retention, ventilation, insulation. Depending on the type of plant you use, vermiculite can be used in most plants.

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