Dust Filter Fiberglass Vermiculite Cloth
- Ref Price:
-
- 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: I live in Arizona (yes the kind of desert with cactus) and I‘ve always wanted a nice little garden. (i don‘t have a lot of space) and my area is open for the world to see and has a wall behind it. How would I do that when the only plants that seem to survive the summers (95-120) and the winters (70-30) are the plants that I find in state, and public land, (in other words native plants) a block away?
- well you could go to your local plant shop. and you can look for the kind of plants you like . then you can find a place in your backyard that don't have to much sunlight or to dark. water the plant every two days depending on the type of plant. or you could bring it to your house that is what i did
- Q: i have leopard geckos but the male is barely 7 months old and weighs only 25 grams and i did not think he could breed my female then i had a suspition that he did because she was digging every where well i thought i had at least a week before she laid and to my suprise there was an egg in there this morning. right now i got it in a container with a layer of cottton then a layer of orchid bark on top. i was not supecting this and dont have the money to buy vermiculite. can i use some miracle grow potting soil?
- Ithink that no.
- Q: It would be fine to use very very dried plantation soil for my bearded dragon right? I figure there wouldnt be a problem. I dont use a water dish for him cause he's usually well hydrated and he never would drink from it or go in it. he's well hydrated cause I give him a bath once a week and there's lettuce in his diet (not just lettuce so i dont want those people who are all like quot; oh just lettuce isent good enough blahh blahh blahhquot; I already know..) but ya since theres no water in a dish to spill in the soil to cause high humidity, I figure the very dried out exo terra coconut husk plantation soil wouldnt be a bad idea? any one doing this ? comments please ( just kinda sick of the sand look )
- You can get bales of peat moss or coir (coconut husk fiber) and mix them with vermiculite and perlite, but you'd have to sterilize the peat or coir yourself first, if in fact you must have a sterile mix. This adds another LARGE step to the process, and heating peat or coir in the oven is both expensive, and potentially very smelly. I think you can use peat or coir straight out of the bale and not have problems. If you're not adding any potentially dubious compost (compost that hasn't gotten hot enough), you shouldn't have any problems. I prefer coir to peat, because peat is hydrophobic when it dries out--it actually repels water, and you have to rub the moisture back into it to rehydrate it. Coir is always hydrophilic--it always absorbs moisture--and it soaks up more moisture than peat. It sounds like you're way out in the country. It may be worth driving to a city nearby, and going to a large soil yard in the suburbs. They often mix a nursery mix or potting mix you can get by the truckload, usually for $50-70 a yard. I pay $70 for a mixture of equal parts coir, coarse builders sand, sterilized compost, and 5/16 horticultural lava rock. It's a great seed starting and potting mix that I use for everything. A truckload would probably last you 2-3 years, and it stores fine as long as it's on a tarp and covered.
- Q: Our Leopard Gecko has laid 4 eggs. The first two were infertile the second two were fine at first then one started to grow mold and collapse inward after about a week. After this egg died she laid her last one and it is starting to do the same I reduced the amount of water but it doesn't seem to be doing any better. What am I doing wrong? We have a homemade incubator. Which is a plastic deli cup filled with vermiculite sitting on top of a sponge on a heating pad (the sponge helps to keep it at a constant temp). There is a humidity Gage inside and it is always around 90% and the temp has stayed at around 80'. What should the humidity be at? And is this setup all wrong it seems to keep the conditions right but my eggs keep dying.
- Use a commercial mixture that is well drained, water twice a day until you start to see good root growth then ease off to every third day with the water.
- Q: Do i need to use vermiculite or perlite to incubate my leopard gecko eggs?
- Yes it is insulation. likely to be vermiculite, not asbestos, therefore not harmful.
- Q: How much should the ratio of soil vermiculite to perlite be?
- I feel good on the cake basin. Vermiculite and perlite mixed with nutrient soil on the market. Otherwise, a little more granular bar.
- Q: what substrate do you place ball python eggs on while in incubation?
- You should lay them on their sides and make a pit with your finger to gently place the egg in so it doesn't move around. The more eggs the more pits but you do not need to cover the entire egg with dirt. The soil should be kept moist and heated but not muddy. Are you creating an entire incubator with a submersable water heater and all? Thats a good temp...I'm not sure how chicken incubators are made but with lizard eggs they need to be kept humid all the time so they don't dry out. I've used a styrofoam cooler with a small critter carrier in it on a stand with a submersable water heater in water that came up to the top of the stand. I setup the dirt and eggs in the critter carrier and put the cooler lid on to keep the moisture in. The water inside keeps the incubator nice and humid and I would mist the dirt once day. It's so cool when you can candle them...you're in for some fun surprises! Good luck!
- Q: I put a hibiscus plant in my chameleons terrariumit did good the first wk, bloomed and everything. But then the leaves and flowers died and fell off. I have moss coverin one half of the pot it‘s in, temp stays between 80-93F during the day, low 80‘s at night. And I have a pro mist system that goes off for a minute every 3 hrs. The soil is miracle grow topped with a forest bed/coconut bark/calci-sand/vermiculite bedding mix. It still tries to grow but once the leaves get full size they die and fall off.What am I doing wrong? Or is it just trying to adjust to its new environment? I live in nw Arkansas if that helps and got the plant from home depot. Thanks to anyone who can help
- The plant may have outgrown the terrarium and needs to spread out. You should take it out and repot it or plant it outside. The roots may be waterlogged. How big is this terrarium? It must be huge as Hibiscus get quite large! Try what I suggested, it may have been ok for a bit, but now needs to come out of the terrarium.
- Q: every freaking tutorial on line wants me to buy rice hulls, peat moss, coconut whatever, vermiculite , perlite,sawdust etcthe point of gardening at home is to save freaking money rightthere is no place in my country were I can buy those perlite and vermiculite stuff, I dont even know what is their translation in my language.is there a way I can make a rich potting soil from backyard soil and compost pit alone.Please help me make potting soil with just materials from my backyard
- Actually, most hardware stores will have all that stuff. But yeah, you can totally use soil from your yard and compost for most things, especially outdoor things. But for indoor plants I like to mix regular soil with perlite (perlite just being white puffy rocks) and some kind of bark, both of which are really cheap just a couple dollars a bag, seriously. And it helps a ton, because without it, the soil just stays wet too long and gets compacted and stuff. The plants really do end up having better health with the chunkier soil. So it's worth it to spend a couple dollars here and there, but you don't have to go all-out like the tutorials want you to.
- Q: HELP i have no idea what to do she just showed up in my garage the kids loved her we got her a cage and now the eggs? should I get rid of them? will they hatch? how long? HELP?
- If you take good care of them which means proper enclosure, temperature, substrate those eggs if i am correct the eggs should hatch in about any where from 1-2 months. So if you want the eggs to hatch make sure that they have proper enclosure, temperature, and substrate which you could find at say pet co and other pet stores and for more information there should be some experts on websites you could find on google like i did i have in the past found the fence lizards and for me it helped to search for some information at google. So look into it help those eggs hatch . Well i hoped i helped and Good Luck.
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Dust Filter Fiberglass Vermiculite Cloth
- Ref Price:
-
- 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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