Dust Filter Fiberglass Vermiculite Cloth
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 100000 m²/month
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Packaging & Delivery
Packaging Detail: | inner with plastic bag, outer with cartbon box |
Delivery Detail: | 15days |
Specifications:
Glass Fiber Vermiculite Cloth
PPS Short fibers can keep intensity completely and bear chemistry maturing inherently, keep goo
Description
Fiberglass non woven usage ranges from asphalt plant, incinerator, metallurgy, cement
carbon black, liquid boiler, coal fire boiler.
HL Filter’s Fiberglass non woven needle felt owns a lot of advantages:
1. Good Temperature-Resistance. Max. Temp. 280℃
2.Excellent performance of Anti-acid Anti-alkali.
3.High Filtration Efficiency: reach to 99.9%
4.Stable working time: up to more than 4500 hours. Could be used cyclically.
5.First choice in incinerator, metallurgy, cement carbon black, liquid boiler, coal fire boiler.
6.Variety of finish treatments
Coating | PTFE Membrane | PTFE Impregnation |
7.Stable working time: up to more than 4500 hours. Could be used cyclically.
8. Various Applications: incinerator, metallurgy, cement carbon black and liquid boiler.
9. Used in dust filtration of high temperature, high acidity, high alkalinity, fine high
temperature, collection of valuable metal, high adhesive property etc.
10. Customized by order.
With rich practical experience and working R&D team, we can design and develop kinds of filter media
to satisfy the complex and diverse working conditions.
11. Professional team: 2,300 Skilled Workers and Professional Engineers.
12. Reliable Technology.
Advanced technology and equipment are the prerequisite for the production of quality products.
Our finish treatments capabilities allow us to provide a variety of felt finish treatments,
such as mechanical finish treatments: Singing, Calendering and heat-setting. Our wet finish treatments
capabilities include chemical finish treatments such as surface coating and total impregnation.
Specification:
1.Material : Fiberglass staple fiber
2.Scrim: with fiberglass staple yarn
3.Width:≤2.2m
4.Thickness:2.3-2.7mm
5.Weight:800-900g/m2 ±10%
6.Temperature (℃): Continue: 240, Instant: 280
Features:
1.Excellent Anti-Acid And Anti-Alkali
2.High Temperature Resistance:240-280
3.Long Service Life: >4500 hours
4.Abrasion resistance, high tensile strength
5.Single fiber, high porosity, gas filtration resistance
6.Low resistance of filtration
7.Can be used in a variety of complex situation and harsh environmental conditions
8.Can be customized.
Physical Properties:
Weight(gsm) | 850 | |
Thickness(mm) | 2.5 | |
Width(mm) | ≤2.2m | |
Finish treatment | Singeing, Calendering, Heat setting | |
Air permeability(L/m2.s) | 200-350 | |
Tensile strength(N/5cm) | warp | ≥900 |
weft | ≥1050 | |
Tensile elongation(%) | warp | ≤35 |
weft | ≤60 | |
Heat shrinkage(%) | warp | ≤1.5 |
weft | ≤1.0 | |
Temperature(℃) | Continue | 240 |
Instant | 280 |
- Q: For leopard gecko eggs
- It's okorder
- Q: I have a pretty nice spot i want to use how should I start? I‘ve got a tiller and some old veggie/fruit scraps that I wanted to throw in or should I? I need help Thanks
- Hi: I am a landscaper and designer. There is a very simple method to follow, it is called plan - prep - plant. I will link you to this page on my website. Plan out your garden, properly prep your garden and then plant. You can start your seedling indoors first or directly into the ground. If you start your seedlings indoors you will want to purchase a light weight potting soil. (no bark) Add some vermiculite and some humus to the soil. Add hot water as this will help your root systems get established. If you are sowing your seeds directly into the ground, it is so important to properly prepare the soil. If you have weeds or grass, buy a weed and grass killer and apply it to the area. Wait one week to make sure you have gotten all the roots. Go ahead and till the soil over several times. The more you till the soil the healthier it will be for you fruits and vegetables. You can add scraps to your soil such as egg shells and coffee grounds. You could also start a compost pile for next years garden. Make sure you properly place all your plants and water regularly. Add some organic mushroom compost to the soil. This is a great organic fertilizer that will last up to one year. It doesn't smell great but your fruits and vegetables will love it! You can put down some pine straw in the garden as this will help retain the moisture. I hope this has helped some. I will also link you to the site map of the website, as this page has everything that is on the website. Browse through as there are many different articles, tips, and techniques. There is a page on spring and fruits and vegetables. Good luck on your garden, and depending on where you live, will depend on when you plant. Fruits and vegetables should not go into the ground until after the last frost as well as when your ground temperature warms up. Have a great day! Kimberly www.landscape-solutions-for-you.c. www.landscape-solutions-for-you.c.
- Q: if not i need some alternative substrate for shroom cultivation.
- Yes, you absolutely need vermiculite. That is what will keep the eggs moist enough to incubate properly. I have been breeding for several years now, and I don't do anything more than put the eggs in an empty sour cream bowl with vermiculite. The vermiculite should be moist to the touch, but not soaking wet. I keep it lidded with a few small holes for air. I recommend opening it everyday or two just to check on the eggs. Keep the temperature constantly between 79-88. If all works fine, you should have little ones in 6-12 weeks. Good luck!
- Q: practice question from my textbook cant figure out when there is a lot of unknowns help pleaseA potting mixture contains 12.0% peat moss and 6.00% vermiculite. How much peat and how much vermiculite must be added to kg of this mixture to produce a new mixture having 15.0% peat and 15.0% vermiculite?
- we have 0.12kg of P 0.06 kg of V in 1 kg of mixture firstly equalise the two by adding 0.06 kg of V we now have 1.06 kg of mixture with 0.12 kg of each let x kg more of each be needed, then (x+0.12)/(1.06+2x) 0.15 x+0.12 0.3x+0.159 0.7x 0.039 x .39/7 kg , x+0.06 .81/7 kg ans: .39/7 kg of P, .81/7 kg of V ------
- 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)
- Well have you tried looking in plant nurseries? They usually have vermiculite. Something that works just as well as vermiculite is perlite. Perlite is white and I have seen many people use it. It works as well as vermiculite too. Um you could call gardening places and ask if they have it too. Hope I helped :)
- Q: I never cared for 1 until just now and it got knocked over when i let it outside. It didnt loose any dirt but I can see its roots. It looks like its suffercating so my mom is out buying a pot and soil. it is a green shamrock plant. I got it at lowes.
- get some vitamin b1 and a light nutrient mix together. A larger pot with nice drainage holes and a growing medium that will hold moisture but also drain easily. I like anything with beneficial bacteria and fungi and good chunky perlite. you could go with coco fiber, a peat and vermiculite or pumice soilless mixture like sunshine 4 mix, or an everyday pre made all natural or organic garden mix that you would find at any garden store. After you've made a good mix add it to the new pot leaving room for the soil and rroot ballof the plant your transplanting. SOAK the media (soil) too much should be near impossible at this point because of how good your soil drains. now take your plant (you may need help for this part) place your hand on and around the base of the plant and shake it up and down firmly 1x. (try to do this swiftly and gently) (If your soil is too dry it will fall apart in your arms and you'll really stress the plant) (If it is too wet it will mush and you will stress your plant) Now you should have the plant in your hand. Place it in the new pot. Do not scrape a whole lot of soil off the roots You may stress it. Add more of the mix to cover root zone ad mulch if necessary water again so that the plant is well saturated. and you are done. Good Luck
- Q: I have a rather large bag of perlite. I plan on using it as an incubation medium once the eggs come but could I also use it in my female‘s laying box? Is there anything in it that might harm her?
- A lot of people use perlite with no problem. I prefer vermiculite or spagnum moss. My concern with perlite (perhaps unwarranted) is that a female may attempt to eat it as she would calcium because of the colour. Females who have just used up a large calcium store to produce eggs would be more prone to seeking out calcium. I would not recommend paper towels. You are correct that they bury the eggs and paper towel would not have enough surface contact with the eggs to keep them from possibly drying out before you found them. Addition: Yep, lol, there is no consensus about perlite even among herp vets and professional breeders but I tend to err on the side of caution. If she is well supplemented she is unlikely to seek out a mineral source anyway.
- Q: i mist her a couple times a day is this bad
- That'snormal. Most do not know how to drink out of a dish so they drink the water on leaves.
- Q: im trying to grow my own herbs and i dont know where to start, plus im on a poor mans budget so help me please find the cheapest, idiot proof ways to growing my own herbs
- Most herbs are really pretty forgiving. They like a well drained soil so if you're using potting soil, mix in some sand and/or vermiculite (very cheap and a little goes a long way). Herbs need full sun, too so be sure you have a southern exposure for at least 4-6 hours per day. During the spring it's easy to find seed packets because everyone is getting ready to plant. At this time of year, I'm not sure what you'll find in the way of seeds but if you have a local nursery, you should still find some packets available. If they're packaged for 2008, you may also get a price break - the season is over. I will assume you already know what kinds of herbs you want, but I would just give you one suggestion: Mints are VERY pervasive so I'd keep those in a separate pot - otherwise they'll invade everything else. Have fun and welcome to the world of Herb Gardens!!
- Q: i breed reptiles and i have never had this problem and i am really worried about her i know i am doing everything right with the pearlite/vermiculite. i am very worried about her i even asked my reptile store and they couldnt halp me!!! any advice?
- try putting her in some warm water once or twice a day.
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Dust Filter Fiberglass Vermiculite Cloth
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 100000 m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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