Fiberglass Panel Vermiculite Fire Retardant Board Glass Magnesium Sheets
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 100000 m²/month
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Product Introduction of Fiberglass Panel Vermiculite Fire Retardant Board Glass Magnesium Sheets:
CNBM Class A1 non-combustible magnesium oxide wall board is made of magnesium oxide, magnesium chloride, middle alkali glass fiber mesh, expanded perlite, sawdust, and other auxiliary materials and additives,which is advanced process,demould, conservation,anti-halogen processing and drying processes.what’s more it is popular in the world.It is divided into building materials board and fire resistance board according to processes, formulas. Its technical indicators are completely compliance with the requirements of GB 25970-2010
The surface density of magnesium oxide board is 0.95-1.2g/cm3.It is reduced the building loading,and made the building weight of interior wall reduce 60% more,meanwhile,increased the used area about 5-8%.Light weight board benefit to the structure anti-vibration,and efficiently decrease the cost of groundwork and struct body.
Main Features of Fiberglass Panel Vermiculite Fire Retardant Board Glass Magnesium Sheets:
1,Fireproof, non-combustible.Class A1 non-combustible sheet.
2,Waterproof, moisture-proof, anti-corrosion, acid and alkali resistance.
3,Heat insulation, and sound insulation.
4,Low shrinkage rate, light weight, and high strength, overall low density.
5,Smooth surface, can be painted, pasted tile, pasted wallpaper and other decorative materials.
6,Excellent fire resistance performance.Using 12mm thickness plate can be made partition,it can reach 4 hours of fire resistance.
7,Construction cost of low, and can be cut, saw,nail,and bent.
Technical Datas of Fiberglass Panel Vermiculite Fire Retardant Board Glass Magnesium Sheets:
Main application areas of Fiberglass Panel Vermiculite Fire Retardant Board Glass Magnesium Sheets:
Fire resistance board series: used in the tunnel ceiling, steel structure column, beam,horizontal floor, fire partition wall, and room dividers.
Decorative board series:used in the hotels, office building, residential renovation.
Substrate board series:used in ceiling, partition, fireproof door core,warehouse board and lining board.
Sound absorption board series:used in the subways,bus stations, theaters, factories, and other public building.
- Q: my female leo just layed her 3rd clutch of eggs, and soo far i have been un successful hatching any, they always end up caving in, get moldy, or dry out, they die before they get a chance.first, is it okay that the eggs are covered in a light layer of sand once i put them in vermiculite? or do they need to be cleaned? and second, i have the container, with the eggs 1 inch appart in vermiculite ( moist enough to pack a quot;snow ballquot;) and i was wondering what a sufficient amount of heat would be... can i leave them under a heat lamp of 100W? is that too hot? and do i have to continously keep them moist? how long will the vermiculite stay moist for before i need to moisten it again?HELP ima huge newb at this stuff and i really want to keep these ones alive this time!
- Tim is incorrect. Leopard geckos do not need UVB lights. To answer your questions, you want the vermiculite to say moist and the eggs to be kept at a high humidity. The less holes in the container you have the eggs in, the more constant the humidity will remain. Normally you'll see condensation in the sides of the container. If not, add water, and also add water if the eggs start collapsing. Keep the temperature constant. 86 degrees will give you both males and females. I incubate leopard gecko eggs at 80 degrees if I want females and 90 degrees if I want males. I personally keep babies separate after they hatch and keep them in 6 quart Sterilite containers in a rack system heated with heat tape. You'll feed the babies every day or every other day. Give them small crickets and occasionally small mealworms. Dust the food in calcium every other feeding or so.
- Q: only one question really:can you cover the beardie eggs with vermiculite untill they start to hatch?
- If you can get your hands on a polysterine box thats you pretty much sorted. You make a cut near the top so the wire for the heat mat can go in with the lid still on properly, and then put little tubs in ( chinese food boxes or the ones you get crickets on) put the vermiculite in and make sure it stays moist. have fun :)
- Q: Please list down the following substrates from the highest cost to the lowest cost:VermiculiteRye GrainsAgar Petri DishesStrawsManureOther grains? Maybe?Thank you!10 points for the best answer!
- Hi Before the switch make sure it has nice pink transmission fluid. Then go for it.
- Q: what have you all used for egg hatching? I am using perilite at the moment any pro's or con's to each. respond if you have personal experience with either.
- do you mean a substrate for flooring or for shedding? for shedding i use spagnum moss its perfect! and easy to maintain, if you mean as a flooring i have a simple wood looking lino or vinyl floor tile as they are called, these are cheap, easy to maintain as they wipe clean and my geckos love them as they let the heat through and keep the heat from the bulb perfectly, you can find these at your local diy store or pound store. just wipe clean everymonth and they are perfect for little messes the critters create! i hope this helped good luck with whatever you choose!
- Q: This is my first time with a bearded dragon laying eggs. She just laid 5 tonight. Do I leave them in the tank? The male and female seem to be very protective. Do I have to go buy an incubator? HELP!!!
- Well I'm not an expert but I do know that when you get the eggs you put them in vermiculite and water and then put them in the incubator at 85°F with humidity levels at 40-50%. So I think the other alternative would to get another terrarium with the lights and heating with a hydrometer and thermometer and put it at the right humidity levels and heat. Hope this helps.
- Q: I have discovered an insulation underneath the blown in fiberglass that is a gray/brownish color that is underneath the fiberglass. Also, if you shine a flashlight at this insulation you can see tiny straight fibers within the insulation itself. Do any of you contractors, electricians, or diy‘ers know whether or not loose fill amosite asbestos was ever used in this form. The only other thing that I can think of that it might be is a rock or slag wool insulation, but I don‘t think that you can see individual fiber strands within that type of insulation though. The apartment in question was built during the late 1960s if that provides any insight to this question.
- It is better to be safe than sorry. Sounds like rock wool, but if it is vermiculite it may contain asbestos
- Q: do mushrooms grow in poop?
- If your looking for magic mushrooms(purple stem), they ONLY grow in poop. Best times are in the early morning dew-dewlol Note: if you see mushrooms growing in a field, you probably wont find any rice crispie plants, but if you do, try looking for marijuana growing out of brownies. ps. be careful! alot of people think mushrooms are too strong.
- Q: It's a science experiment, and I don't want to purchase a system. Researching on hydroponics, they say all this complicated stuff that's hard to understand if I'm just doing an experiment where I can grow the plant. Please help, thank you, much mahalo.
- The eggs will be more difficult to see in the vermiculite but with that many adults some females will definitely have layed eggs in it if you kept it damp. You are better off taking the egg chambers out to incubate separately. Young crickets hatch out the size of fleas and it will be difficult to effectively feed and water them if they are mixed in with the adults. The adults will also cannibilize the young. Keep the egg chamber lightly damp but not wet and incubate it at around 85F. It will take around 2 weeks for the eggs to hatch. Crickets are really a smelly, time consuming hassle to breed for one bearded and take several weeks to reach useable size. I only breed them when I specifically need many tiny crickets, I would really suggest you try breeding one of the feeder roaches like Dubia if possible. Much easier and much less smelly then crickets.
- Q: I have a pot of radish seeds to start in zone 10 and i‘ve read that peat moss was wonderful so I thought why not use all of it in the pot and get awesome radishes?. I thought it was the best idea, so I planted my seeds (and a baby tree) entirely in peat moss and added plant food (sea kelp). Was that a great idea?
- No not a good idea. Peat is good when used with 1/3 peat, 1/3 compost and 1/3 vermiculite. so you planted a bunch of radish seeds and a tree in the same pot. You did not mention the size of the pot. You have over crowded. The radish will not have room to develop and the tree will rob young plants of moisture and nutrients. Seeds/seedling do not need nor will they benefit from fertilizer before they have 2 or 3 sets of true leaves. You have several issues - poor growing medium, over crowding and unnecessary fertilization. Sorry but it may be a good idea to start over. Radish is much better planted in the ground. If you must container plant get a few of those long narrow window box planters for your radish. Make a good soil mix as mentioned above or get all purpose potting soil. Plant your allow seed for every 2 square inches. Keep evenly moist and warm. Once the seeds germinate they need full sun 6 -8 hours per day. Do not over water or use plant saucers - take off the ones that come on the containers. That is a good way to get root rot. As for the tree identify it and you can get some help on how to plant and care for it. Good luck
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Fiberglass Panel Vermiculite Fire Retardant Board Glass Magnesium Sheets
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- 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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