• Cryogenic Insulation Paper with Good Quality System 1
  • Cryogenic Insulation Paper with Good Quality System 2
  • Cryogenic Insulation Paper with Good Quality System 3
Cryogenic Insulation Paper with Good Quality

Cryogenic Insulation Paper with Good Quality

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 m²
Supply Capability:
200000 m²/month

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1. Description of Cryogenic Insulation Paper:


The fire retardation glass fiber Cryogenic & Insulation paper is made of  superfine glass fiber with special processing. This is usually used with aluminium foil and used for transport containers which store liquid helium, liquid hydrogen, liquid nitrogen,LNG etc. 

 

The superfine glass fiber Cryogenic & Insulation paper's diameter between 0.1-0.6μm and fiber glass filament (diameter between 3-5 μm).  According to a certain proportion, the paper is produced under the wet & vacuum forming process to make the paper have the space lattice structure. All the glass fiber is inorganic material, so it has outstanding flame retardant properties. Specifically engineered for use at big temperature range (approaching -273℃—500℃) and also the paper is really stable in the low temperature condition.


2. Specification of Cryogenic Insulation Paper:

 

The main way of heat conduction is by radiation heat exchange in the low and vacuum condition. In order to reduce the radiation heat exchange to meet the good heat insulation effect, by using aluminum foil for reflecting screen and superfine glass fiber insulation paper for spacer, then the multilayer combination of aluminum foil reflective screen and cryogenic & insulation material can build up the efficient thermal barrier against heat transfer in insulated vacuum storage containers. This material can be freely winding, and help the user to reduce the waste of manpower and material waste.

Cryogenic Insulation Paper with Good Quality

3. Application of Cryogenic Insulation Paper:

Cryogenic insulation paper(P paper/Z paper)/aluminum foil(or aluminized polyester film) compositions are laminated of Cryogenic insulation paper and aluminum foil(or aluminized polyester film).These products can be wrapped to the cryogenic inner tank directly and no need to composite by user.Therefore,it can effectively reduce the waste of material and hugely increases efficiency. The width varies from 40mm to 1800mm.


4. Technical Data of Cryogenic Insulation Paper:

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Q: I've had my tarantula for about a year and a half. The first substrate I used was coconut fiber. The cage needed to be cleaned so recently I changed the substrate to peat and the tarantula did not like that much so after a few weeks with it keeping on its hide I changed it again, back to coconut fiber. It still stays on its hide and won't walk on the substrate, occasionally I see it on the water dish or on the glass on the side of the cage. It has been about a month since I put the coconut fiber in. It still eats the crickets if they wander on the hide. What should I do!? I don't know what else I can try.
truthfully, this will not be too stable of an thought. element is, there are purely specific flowers that beardies can consume-- and additionally there is the difficulty to getting the beardie to realize he can consume this plant. c:
Q: my bearded dragon's gonna lay eggs soon and I looked all over and I can find vermiculite perlite or hatch right, what could I use other than those?????
All the listed soil additives are excellent for improving soil properties. But solely for soil water conservation and reducing nutrient runoff by erosion, the best additive is one that *physically covers* the soil surface like a soil carpet or mulch. That would limit your choice to either pine sawdust or sphagnum moss. Between these two, sphagnum moss has a higher capacity to absorb and retain water than saw dust. So, the answer to both A and B is sphagnum moss.
Q: My leo laid eggs in the water dish. 3 days later i read that it would kill them and filled the dish with vermiculite. did the eggs die before i filled it with vermiculite, or do they still have a chance?
Earthworm castings but they are also a bit expensive because you need a very large amount. The cheaper way is to put a 6-12 deep pile of organic material like yard clippings onto the planting area, then cover with black plastic such as trash bags or better yet a tarp. Keep the material moist but not soaking wet. Leave it like this during the winter. Then earthworms will eat the plant material and give you lots of castings for free. You still need a fertilizer for major nutrients on top of this; any generic brand balanced organic fertilizer will do. Or you can use sterilized chicken manure, bone meal and a little kelp. Vermiculite is basically rock foam to help get air to the roots. Loosening the soil with tilling and materials like earthworm castings provides air too. Lighting will be extremely expensive no matter what you do. The power consumption will be much more than the fixture cost. Instead you might try a greenhouse. Or for herbs since they take up only a small space you can light them artificially so they are convenient and in reach. That's more reasonable but it still isn't cheap. If you have a sunny window that would be better. Most easy to grow summer vegetables are vines so they will do well on a trellis. Pick up however many you need.
Q: Coconut brick soil permeability is good, that also need to add vermiculite, perlite?
Coconut and coconut shell powder brick brick is flowers, gardening in the excellent new excellent soilless culture, compression block with high temperature and high pressure treatment is made, free of pests, clean, environmental protection, the compression ratio is 800-900%, the matrix a coconut with about 8-9 liters. Before use, should be disposed of coconut husk, with hard water soaking in north of China, the dissolved coconut husk containing sodium chloride, rinse with pure water, until the leaching out of the water EC value and a EC value close to pure water so far.
Q: You can use pure vermiculite for meat
It is best to add some particles in, because vermiculite and soil are water retention, so airtight soggy, fleshy easy to rot.
Q: I switched to FertiLome but now I‘m discovering gnats in it. Repotting my house plants and there seems to be no way to be rid of the bugs. What would you recommend?
bagged soil doesn't have bugs in it the processing and the lack of air in the bag make it really iffy that anything could live there, and then it being stacked outside in the icy cold, too? so not blaming the soil, look to what's living in your plants already. like when you brought them inside in late fall. did you inspect them then for insects? do you have bananas with gnats?. do your drains have drainfly? have you brought one home from a greenhouse lately?. did you inspect that one? this is not a good time to be repotting houseplants that needs to be done in spring when the plant is eager to start growing again, so that the shock of the transplant isn't so great. doesn't it tell you something when TWO of the most used sois, l both, to you, seem to have bugs?
Q: I bought an orchid two days ago for Mothers day.The plant‘s soil is wrapped tightly in a plastic bag with a drainage hole. It is then place into the pot supplied, so it isn‘t actually planted in the pot. I can see condention on the plastic bag. I am worried that the trapped water will cause root rot. Do I take out the plastic packaging and place the plant in the pot?Also, how can I tell when a orchid needs watering.If you could also supply me with basic information on how to look after a Phalaenopsis orchid, that would be great!Ps its in moss.
I recommend removing the plastic and letting it dry out some. Then I would remove all the moss/soil and plant it in a nice pot using some orchid bark (it is a mixture of large particles of bark, charcoal, vermiculite and some moss. Youu may need to stake it such that it is supported until the roots can establish and take hold. I do not water mine from the top. I take a wide pan and put the orchid in the pan and then start to add water until the water is covering the bottom of the orchid pot. I let it sit there for a few hours and then I remove it and let it drain. Then I can bring it back into the house to a semi-sunny location. This seems to give the orchid all the water it needs and allows the bark to absorb some so the orchid can get it that way. Watering from the top just allows the water to run through since there is no soil. Before too long you should see some budding growth. I can keep blooms on my phalaenopsis for up to 6-7 months this way. Good luck.
Q: how do hot hands get hot?
you ought to use organic and organic soil fertiliser like pelleted chicken manure on your flora/flora. in case you choose a magnificent reveal this 3 hundred and sixty 5 days look on your backyard centre for bedding flora interior the subsequent couple of months. those are frequently annual and could supply a competent reveal this 3 hundred and sixty 5 days. you additionally can initiate your guy or woman compost bin while the flora die off later interior the 300 and sixty 5 days to maintain the organic and organic subject going. there are a superb style of bedding flora to make your innovations up on between that that's an argument of private style. yet do attempt to incorporate French Marigolds (Tagetes) someplace on your planting as they entice hover-flies which feed on aphids, a properly generic backyard pest.
Q: can worms live in soil with the small little white crums in it?
If you are talking about potting soil, with the white vermiculite crumbs, the answer is not for long. That soil is sterilized, and contains no organic matter to break down, which is what worms need for food. You will need to regularily add food scraps to it, to start breaking down and give them food.
Q: I put a bunch of vermiculite (that is probably spelled wrong.) in a pot and then watered it down until the water was as deep as the vermiculite, then dipped the stems of the clippings in some root growth powder and stuck the stems in the vermiculite, I don‘t think the leaves were touching the wet vermiculite, but after a little over a weak the clippings were basicly reduced to slime. what went wrong?? was there to much water for them??? Was the vermiculite to much for the leaves?? I know that their leaves are very sensitive to water on them, but I am pretty sure they weren‘t touching the vermiculite/water mix. :S
I'm not sure what went wrong here, but obviously you should start over. Slime indicates rotting from too much water. I always root my African Violet cuttings in African Violet soil. You can get it at Canadian Tire or Walmart. Sometimes I use rooting hormones and other times I have not. It doesn't seem to make much difference. It takes anywhere from 2 to 4 months to propagate them this way. I keep them in a window under a plastic cover until I see new growth. Just take the cover off once a day for an hour and then replace it to keep in heat and moisture.

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