• Fiberglass Spray Roving ZrO2 16.7% System 1
Fiberglass Spray Roving ZrO2 16.7%

Fiberglass Spray Roving ZrO2 16.7%

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Quick Details

  • Place of Origin:Hubei, China (Mainland)

  • Brand Name:HUIERJIE

  • Model Number:AR--Zro2 16.5%

  • TYPE:AR-GLASS

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Details:19kg/roll/heat shrink wrapped, 48roll/3-level pallet/111*111*100cm; 64roll/4-level pallet/111*111*125cm, 20 pallets(10 3-lvel pallets and 10 4-level pallets)/20 FCL, N.W. 20 ton.
Delivery Detail:TWO WEEKS

Specifications

GRC spray up roving used for the manufacture GRC component when sraying by hand or in the robotization

HUIERJIE AR GLASSFIBRE SPRAY ROVING is an AR glass chopping roving mainly designed for use in the manufacture of GRC composites by the manual spray method. HUIERJIE SPRAY ROVING is suited to portland cement for reinforcement. It is used in the manufacture of GRC architectural panels and other building elements, civil engineering and infrastructure components.

Example : ARC13-2700H

AR : Alkali Resistant

C : Continuous fibre

13 : Filament diameter

2700: Nominal linear weight of roving (tex)

H : ZrO2 content 16.7%

Properties

  1. Easy chopped

  2. Good integrity and dispersibility

  3. Excellent alkali resistant and durability

  4. been approved by Sheffied University,UK.

Technical Characteristics

linear weight of roving(tex)

Sizing content(%)

Moisture(%)

Stifness(mm)

Breaking strength(N/tex)

JC/T572-2002

JC/T572-2002

JC/T572-2002

JC/T572-2002

JC/T572-2002

2700±270

1.3±0.2

≤0.2

≥120

≥0.25

Q: i need help hopefully someone can answer before wensday
A cement is a binder, a substance that sets and hardens independently, and can bind other materials together. it was made from crushed rock with burnt lime as binder. Cement (as in Portland type cements) is made by heating limestone to 1450 degrees C, then grinding the result into fine powder and adding a small amount of clay. When mixed with sand, stones, or other aggregates, the result is concrete. Cement hardens by hydration, absorption of water, and not by drying. Chemical Formula for cement i think its 3CaO SiO2 Go to this link... this may help you to find you a better answer elearning.vtu.ac.in/Programme%2016/ENotes/ConcreteTechnology/Unit1-RVR/Unit1-L2-RVR.pdf
Q: The fence is typical 47 inch wire field fencing. I am putting it on a one acre lot with the post being placed every 15 feet. I am using landscaping post as they are cheaper then regular post and i have worked with them before on my stockade fencing with no problem. I am installing two 10 foot farm gates which are 1 and 3/4 inch tubular steel. I will be using 4x4 pressure treated post on the 4 corners and the post holding the gates.I need to know how much concrete i would need for the 60 land scaping post and the 6 4x4 post. I am figuring one 60 pound bag of cement (the kind you get for about $2.50 a bag) for every two landscaping post and one full bag for each of the 4x4 post giving me a total of 36 bags. I am presently not planning on adding any stones to the mix, just water.The post will be 2 feet in the ground and 6 feet above. Barb wire across the top.Does this sound right or am way off on how many post will do one bag? The total feet of fencing is 900 feet.
Do not skimp on the cement, really allow a full sack per post when doing your budget, 2 for each gate post and each corner post. Then get bids for the total amount and haggle down the price. The extra cement will give a solid fence that will last. If you have any left over, sell them to a neighbor.
Q: My parents had a new cement driveway put down last summer, and accidentally used a non-safe-for-cement salt, and now it is flaking in small areas. Can this damaged be repaired by some kind of patch or filler compound - or is the damage permanent.
There are salts that do not damage concrete or cement. I would go to Home Depot and ask one of the associates. They should be able to guide you. You also should get a decent response on Google.
Q: I am buying a home and would like to 'dress up' the back patio area, but don't want to spend a fortune on tile for outdoors...was thinking about staining the front porch and back patio...but I don't know what this would entail...any help? THANKS!
My bedroom floor is stained concrete. We ripped up the carpet in there, the living room and the front office/living area when we moved into our house. I also stained the back patio to look like terra cotta tiles. I loved my bedroom floor so much that even though we eventually put flooring down in the rest of the house I refuse to even consider it. The color I got at home depot is a sheer golden sun, we used an all purpose sprayer (the 2 gallon kind for bug spray) and then just layered it over the floor. Make sure the floor is clean or you will have a nightmare with dust or dirt residue. Then after you spray it, seal it with a clear cement sealer. You can do patterns, or a solid color, or make it look like stone. I have some very small rugs right by the bed on either side for warmth, but the staining effect looks great!
Q: I just want to ask this society now this year ridicule tank Ken Intuit old Gui tame fucking head of the government is what the background and way? Generally engage in building materials, cement construction businessmen are what people contact the circle ah? Consult by the social experience of uncle ah aunt ah ~ more
Of course a lot of the background. The Different. Most of them still rely on their father in front of the relics of the old trolls of the mother and grandpa grandmother relationship or something. Only the building blocks of cement people they circle is engaged in construction of the people, in order to sell. There are manufacturers to pull. The Anyway, many times
Q: Ferro-cement was the quot;inquot; material to make a boat hull from, and my father was quite taken with the idea behind it. Time and my father have passed, and I am wondering if it is still a viable building material. thank you for your responses.
If made by a professional, the concrete hull has lots of advantages over its FRP cousin. The concrete gets harder as time goes on. The first one made in the 1860's is still afloat. Cement does not blister or delaminate. The weight can be a read advantage when sailing in choppy seas as it will plow through waves that will stop a lighter vessel. If one should encounter a situation that would hole a FRP vessel, the ferro will cave in like an eggshell. Kick it back in shape, slap some fresh cement on it and off you go. Down side is dealing with marinas. They think that you will come flying into your slip and destroy the dock. As long as you are aware of your extra weight and adjust your maneuvers there should be no problems.
Q: I primed my CPVC pipe with the purple stuff and then used PVC cement instead of CPVC cement. Is this going to be a problem? What is the risk?
This Site Might Help You. RE: Used PVC cement for CPVC - ok? I primed my CPVC pipe with the purple stuff and then used PVC cement instead of CPVC cement. Is this going to be a problem? What is the risk?
Q: I am building a box in the ground and need it water-proof.Whats the best mixure cement/sand, or should I use concrete?What differs cement/concrete? And how do you make it strong from cracking without steel enforcement?
About the only suggestions I can give you is to put a descent amount of granite gravel in with the cement and to mix it a little on the dry side. If you notice, old concrete from around the 1940's and earlier tends to hold up better than newer concrete. If you look at the old concrete in relation to new concrete it has larger gravel in it and it has more granite gravel in it. You don't want to put gravel such as limestone in it. Limestone will cause the concrete to break up during winter. A trick I learned off of a friend of mine who worked for a concrete company is to mix concrete on the dry side. A dryer concrete mix instead of a soupy one will tend to be stronger and last longer.
Q: I would like to build a wall and I understand that just fine however the floor is cement so I obviousy can't just throw some nailes into it. Any tips would be appreciated it will be in my basement
all you need is to go to Lowe's or a 84 lumber and get concrete screws Simpson Strong Tie screws for concrete they come with a bit to predrill the holes these are better then using concrete nails cuz they cant grab the floor good enough
Q: I tried to set anchor but its to sandy and i drove it straight through. I'm assuming I need to replace? Is there anything else I can do to cure the concrete to make it hard?
erm let it dry! otherwise youve got an expensive conctete block problem thats gotta get dug up

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