Ceramic Fiber Blanket with Low Thermal Conductivity
- Ref Price:
-
$1.00 - 16.00
/ m³
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 20 m³
- Supply Capability:
- 68 m³/month
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Fiber Blanket Low Thermal Conductivity
Description for Ceramic Fiber Blanket
Ceramic fiber Blanket is made from high quality clay, high
purity alumina and silica oxides by spun or blown process.
Ceramic fiber Blanket has a range of products:ordinary type,standard form,high-purity type, high-alumina type and containing zirconium type.Different types of products used different materials. performance of ceramic fiber blanket also has difference,and they are suitable for different workong temperatures.
Ceramic fiber Blanket can be used after optional cutting .When ceramic fiber Blanket storage should be paid attention to moistureproof.The high-alumina type and containing zirconium type products can be directly used as furnace lining .And using high-temperature refractory adhesive when stick.
Features for Ceramic Fiber Blanket
◆Low thermal conductivity
◆High tensile strength
◆Resilient to thermal shock
◆Corrosion resistance
Advandage for Ceramic Fiber Blanket
◆High-purity type
◆High-temperature refractory
◆Al Content (%): 32-55
◆Type: 1260℃ STD/HP, 1350℃ HA, 1430℃ HZ
◆Density: 64-160kg/m3
◆Size: 12.5×610×14400mm, 25×610×7200mm, 50×610×3600mm
Images for Ceramic Fiber Blanket
◆Product Process
◆Packaging
FAQ
Can we accept OEM for Ceramic Fiber Blanket?
YES! We can according your demand to produce.
Can we accept the detective of the third-party verification company ?
YES! We can accept the detective from any third-party verification company including the SGS, BV and so on.
If you have any enquiry,please don't hesitate to contact us,okorder will provide our best products and services for you!!
- Q: I live in an uninsulated wood house and we're looking for low-impact insulation optionsMy landlord claims that spray-in foam insulation would be basically worthless, but I'm not convincedSurely it will cut down on heating costs somewhat, right?We have drywall, if that helps.
- The greater heat loss is out the ceiling, so you need at much insulation as possible thereR-49 is the current government recommendationsEither rolled fiberglass, or the blown in cellulose will do the jobDon't forget to lay down a moisture barrier, just a thin roll of plastic sheeting, before insulating, or the fiber will get damp and lose all its insulation propertiesCheck your electrical outlets for cold air coming out of themPlug them with inexpensive plugs available at hardware storesCheck your windows for air leaksA cheap tube of caulk can cure that problemCheck doors for cold air coming in from the sides, top or bottomAgain, inexpensive seals available at large hardware stores are easy to put onSidewalls are the least of your worryHowever, since they are closed, an injected foam is probably the best insulation availableYou might find someone who can blow cellulose, but either way is somewhat expensiveBest to take care of the areas mentioned above firstYou will be surprised at the results these efforts can make.
- Q: my daughter a blanket and has had it for 5 years we cut it down 2 years ago and now it is looking old and gross how would i get the stains out of itGETTING RID OF IT IS NOT AN OPTION!!!!!! THANKS
- To keep an ice cube from melting you would need to completely separate it from its surrounding, thereby not allowing any thermal conductionThe best way to do this is to encase it in a material the has very low thermal conductionStyrofoam is a very good thermal insulator, however it’s not perfect so eventually the ice cube would melt (unless the temperature outside the styrofoam container is less than the freezing point of water).
- Q: I have a chi Straightener but it's smells really badCould it be from hair spray or what? How do I get the smell away??
- White Faux Fur Fabric
- Q: Cotton, Silk, or Polyester, and why? Put them in order tooFor example, 1st best to wear, 2nd best to wear, 3rd best to wearThanks :) Cause Im going camping and thats all I have.
- For very cold weather: Outer layer: waterproof and windproofGoretex, coated nylon, coated poly Next layer: insulationPolyester fleece is a common choice hereMiddle layer: medium sweat-mover - heavier wicking polyester, wool or similarSkin layer: lightweight sweat-mover - lightweight wicking polyester, lightweight wool, lightweight silk Cotton gets wet and stays wet, losing all insulative ability and actually causing core-chillingYes, that includes cotton socks and underpantsWicking polyester and wool move moisture away from the skin, keeping you drier and warmerSilk is not quite as absorbent as wool, but does pretty well Polyester fleece can be wrung out and put back on still damp and still offer fairly good insulationThe other big factor is windchillsomething that blocks air infiltration but lets sweat evaporate is extremely helpfulit can be a waterproof breathable like Goretex or a coated fabric with proper ventiliation (like pit zips and shoulder capes) built into the garmentStaying dry is key to staying warm.
- Q: what is the difference between arcrlic yarns and arcrlic fiber yarnsand which one has better absorb from water amd last longer
- It all depends on what kind of fibre it isAnimal or plant fibre will dye using Rit, but any synthetic will notBlack is a very difficult colour to get no matter what material it is and which dye you useBlack does not hold wellI would say this is a blend of some sort, probably not wool, but mostly some sort of acrylic and you will not be able to dye it satisfactorilyJust buy one in the colour you want - much simplerYou can find black anywhere - it's a basic colour.
- Q: What do you think is the best insulation material? :O?
- What is tyoe?? In any way the block of flats are very popular in Russia, Belarus, UkraineFirst of all, it provides living for many people cause the block of flats is about 300 apartments or so (I am talking about a 9-storey building)The second thing it is quite stable and can survive any hurricanes etc(luckily, we don't have such as in the USA)Why do you specify communistChina is still communist-socialist but American people love Chinese no matter what (outsourcing jobs etc.)Just interesting!
- Q: I had extremely bad liver enzyme count and very bad cholesteral levelIn-between blood tests, I lifted weights( no cardio) and every night I took a fiber supplement6 months later I took another blood test and my results came back normal and the doctor was shocked The doctor even shook my hand and said good job.Should I thank the fiber supplement or me weight lifting every day?
- I have read many posts, comments and solutions regarding the problem with scarves that roll vertically from side to sideAfter many knitting hours over the years using beautiful patterns and yarns and then being confronted and disappointed with the rolling sides result : the solution is very simple1) Blocking is only a temporary solutionThe scarf will eventually roll inwards againThe basic stitch pattern defines that result based on the dispersion of knit and purl stitches on the front of the scarf2) Find a pattern that utilizes knit and purl stitches more-or-less equally balanced on both sidesIt's that simpleYou will still have a visual front and back, and what a great coup to have a scarf that lays flat, always! Hope this helps.
- Q: I am 17 and lift almost every dayI usually eat packet oatmeal with this nutrition:Cal 160cal from fat 15Total fat 2gpolyunsaturated fat .5monousaturated fat .5cholest 0sodium 260potassium 110carbs 34Dietary fiber 10soluble fiber 8sugar 7protein 4Today heated up oats with water and put greek yogurt it inThis are the nutrition:cal 270cal from fat 25fat 2.5sat fat .5poly/mono fat 1 eachchol 5mgsodium 65mgpotassium 210carbs 43fiber 10solube/insolube fiber 2 eachsugar 7protein 20Which do you think is better? I like the protein in the second but I drink shakes after a workout so I get plenty of protein, but the shakes do have a lot of caloriesAny other healthy snacks I could eat?
- As happens, I've just moved - from a somewhat 'out-of-date' (25 year-old apartment) property to a recently re-furbished purpose-built bungalow for the 'elderly'The difference is quite staggeringThe 'old place' had old-fashioned single-glazed windows - and with 3 exterior walls exposed to the elements - on top of a windy hill - my electricity bills were horrendous - and obviously getting worse - every price increase - and every harsher winterHere in the UK, we don't get (yet) the same EXTREMES of weather and temperature changes you get in the US - but are more than a little conscious that investment in insulation pays big dividendsBack in the day - our large family house - built 1897 - detached and also atop a hill - involved huge heating costsI too spent a while - sticking plastic sheets over original Victorian windowsI had spent a small fortune having the original frames repaired - and open/shut lead-weighted mechanisms re-activated - leaving longer term remedies for another day - when finances (a squeezed budget) allowed; ))
- Q: So I've knitted a strip or chunk of fabricIt is about a foot wide (as long as the needles comfortably allow) and about 3 feet longShould I make more strips and eventually join all of the stripsor is there a way to add more? (I'm not a knitting profyi) I only know the basic knit.
- There are ways to pick up stitches from along the edge of your current strip and then knit on from that, but they're going to be really time-consuming and frustratingThere's no reason you can't keep make more strips and join them, maybe with crochet or just yarn and a tapestry needleIf you knit future blankets, consider using a long circular knitting needle, maybe 30 to 40 inches long, instead of straight needlesYou can knit back and forth on them just like on straight needles, and they have the added benefit of allowing the increasingly-heavy blanket to rest in your lap while you knit instead of weighing on your hands and wristsAnd with a long circular needle, you can fit all the stitches you need to make the whole wide blanket in one go instead of making a bunch of strips.
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Ceramic Fiber Blanket with Low Thermal Conductivity
- Ref Price:
-
$1.00 - 16.00
/ m³
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT or LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 20 m³
- Supply Capability:
- 68 m³/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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