Heat Insulation Vermiculite Coated Fiberglass Fabric
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- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 100000 m²/month
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Product Information of Heat Insulation Vermiculite Coated Fiberglass Fabric：
Vermiculite coated fiberglass fabrics are made of Fiberglass fabric with vermiculite coated. Vermiculite is a natural mineral which provides a natural inorganic finish to fiberglass. This coating provides short term temperature resistance of 1000°C and increased continuous temperature resistance over standard fiberglass.
Vermiculite coated fiberglass cloths increase the products abrasion resistance and adds to its ability to withstand direct flame. This same coating is available on fiberglass tapes. It is available in a variety of weight, thickness, and width.
Features of Vermiculite Coated Cloth：
It has the features of high temperature resistance, low thermal conductivity, thermal shock, low thermal capacity, long service life ; Touch with resistance to molten aluminum, zinc and other non-ferrous metal erosion ability;
Technical Data of Heat Insulation Vermiculite Coated Fiberglass Fabric:
Applications of Heat Insulation Vermiculite Coated Fiberglass Fabric:
It's applied to all kinds of kiln, high-temperature heat insulation pipes and containers; Oven door, valves, flange seal, fire doors, fire shutter materials, high temperature oven door quick curtain; Engines and heat insulation, fire retardant cable coating material, high temperature fire prevention materials; Heat insulation cover with cloth, high temperature expansion joint filler, the flue liner;
- Q: I need to remove pollutants with a limited amount of materials.They include: soda bottles, plastic tubing, cotton, duct tape, poly-fish filter, activated charcoal, coffee filters, kitty litter, vermiculite, baking soda, paper towal, gauze, sand, clay, soil, cardboard, rocks, and hot glue. I really dont know the best way to do this, and so it would be great if someone could share theirs with me asap. thank you! [:
- depends on the incubator realy. and just the batch of verm. iv had batches of verm that i had only to put a lil water in to make it moust enough for snake eggs.. and then theres been other batches that ive had to play mad scientist and add water.. and water and water and water every day in my fridge incubator and in the zoomed ones... it reay depends on the batch how old it is and just how well in general. personaly i check on my eggs every day or 2 for air. and i check the temps every few hours [just cause im super cautious] but the first day or 2 there in there when i check my temps i check the eggs a lil to see the moisture.. just depends bro.. gl
- Q: she layed them on top of the sand in the cage is that where they should stay? what should the temp be? should i spray the sand with water? another thing the eggs are collapsing or sucking in but i shined a flashlight through them and there is what apperes to be veins in them, does that mean they are viable?
- If you leave them alone, they will shrivel up and ide. And DO NOT mist them with water like Tiffany K is saying, getting water on the eggs will kill them. She's obviously never had snake eggs before. You need some perlite or vermiculite, available in the garden section of Home Depot or Lowe's. Fill a small tupperware container halfway with the perlite or vermiculite. Add enough water to the substrate so it's moist, but not so moist that it drips water if you squeeze a handful. Bury the eggs halfway in the substrate. But first, mark the tops of the eggs with an x so you always keep them right side up. Don't put any airholes in the container, just open it once a week to allow new air in for the eggs. Keep it somewhere in the low 80's until you can buy an incubator or get one made. Veins mean they are fertile. They are denting in bvecause they are on sand. You need to get them off of the sand and do like I said above or you will lose them in another day or two. Sand is dry and the eggs need 100% humidity, but you can't get them wet.
- Q: Its in a vase with water now.
- You take a small pot. Put potting soil in it. Put the plant in. Cover up its roots. Water it. There its now in dirt.
- Q: In potting soil they have the little white chunks. What is this? And is it dangerous if my little one is playing in the potting soil and he touches it? He does like to put his fingers in his mouth still, I try to wash them as much as possible, but you know how it is with kids, they are still going to get dirty. I just really need to know if its bad for him.
- Not a bad loose fill insulation material, but try not to breath it in. If you're planning to remove it, have it checked for asbestos first.
- Q: bearded dragon VERY URGENT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!?
- You are QUICKLY going to fry the eggs with that setup! They need to be kept between 82-84 degrees, and they do not need light. I have been hatching reptile eggs for decades, and have never owned a commercial incubator. Use a plastic container with airholes in it. Set the eggs up on cypress mulch, perlite, or even paper towels, and moisten it slightly. Then warm the container to the desired temperature- a light shining on the container is ok, but don't cook it.
- Q: A few weeks ago I planted some little venus fly trap seeds in one cup of peat moss, mixed with one cup of vermiculite. And every other day I give them a spray of distilled water. They're in indirect sunlight in a window that usually stays open. But I've seen no progress, they're not growing.Did I kill them by using the vermiculite?
- Vermiculite will hold more water but tends to bunch together and eventually break up. Perlite will keep it's shape longer, retains moisture and helps aerate the soil.
- Q: i need to know for my project please help!!!!!!!!best points rewarded to whoever gives best answers
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- Q: I used miracle grow vermiculite (i know its bad), i used warm water to kill/get rid of the fertilizer.Its been several weeks. The eggs are nice and plump. One of them seems bloated while the other is plump. Is the eggs okay?
- None of those are good heat conductors.
- Q: How do make it more humid for my leopard gecko eggs can I spray the eggs with a little water? How often shOuld I spray my tank and if so the eggs alsowith water to increase humidity? And is spagnam moss an okay substrate for my leopard gecko eggs considering my local pets tore doesn't sell any vermiculite?
- I'm guessing your trying the pf tek method. Try Lowes off of Stassney and I-35 for the vermiculite. central market for the brown rice flour. We also have an excellent hydroponic store here in Austin called Bright Ideas off of Congress and 71 for the Perlite and other needs. Good luck.
- Q: I‘m thinking that they are protesting the fact that they are still in pots and not in the ground. What do you think?I have a little area near a privacy fence where I could plant them. This is TX, and it gets really hot. I could plant them with morning/aftnoon sun, or afternoon shade, or I could plant them where there is mostly shade. Opinions?Thanks, y‘all
- The Hibiscus flowers only last for less than 24 hrs. That's normal, nothing to be worried about.
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Heat Insulation Vermiculite Coated Fiberglass Fabric
- Ref Price:
-
- 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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