• Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board System 1
  • Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board System 2
  • Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board System 3
  • Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board System 4
Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board

Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 pc
Supply Capability:
200000 pc/month

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1.Description of Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board:

Calcium Silicate Board is a new  environmental protection building material. With silicate and calcium materials as base and wood fiber as strengthen, which has the advantage of high strength, anti freeze, water-resist, fire-proof, damp-proof, sound-absorption, no distortion and no radiation,etc.

The boards feature good sound-absorbing and thermal insulating properties. Another advantage of the vermiculite boards is that they are easy to work using the normal wood-working tools. Various surface finishes can also be applied to the surface easily.


2.Specification of Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board:

1).Long service life. 
2).Light weight 
3).High specific strength 
4).Dimension stability

Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board

3.Application of Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board:

1).Petrochemical industry

2).Iron & steel industry

3).Cement industry

4).Glass industry

5).Shipping industry


4.Technical Data of Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board:

 Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board

 

Q: Hello All, Title basically says it all. I have a few bags of pure Vermiculite sitting outside, and its time for my leopard gecko's tank to be cleaned and re-done because his coconut bedding is getting dirty, and was wondering if I could just use the vermiculite as the substrate? if not, I can get some coconut bedding, but its kind of a long drive? Thanks in advance:)
PERLITE. Is what you need, vermiculite absorbs water, pumice is not used in container gardening(as far as a I am aware). Perlite is inert, organic and is found in almost all potting mix as it aerates otherwise soggy material ie, peat moss and coir. Good Luck Also coir comes in several grades, if you use the courser coir in your particular mix you will most likely not need perlite.
Q: How can we make sawdust to hollow blocks?
I have kenda tire on rear of Ninja 7,000 miles and a few more yet to go.
Q: This is my second season breeding leos, Right now I have 8 eggs, the first ones are 44 days old now, my female has been laying a pair of eggs every 2 weeks exactly One egg of the first lay has a big dent on one side now, what should I do?? I am using vermiculite as substrate and incubating at 80 degrees (I want to hatch females), one difference from the first lay to the others is that the first pair of eggs is in a 2 inch tall deli, and the others are in a 4 inch tall deli cup, could it be possible that it is lacking humidity??? Another thing I noticed is that the dented egg is also soft shelled!!! not too soft but definitelly not hard!! Please give me some advise!! I really want them to hatch!!! I check them every day!!! Thanks!!!
I know with bearded dragon eggs that denting in the very beginning means they're pretty much bad and to toss them. But if you're right on the hatching point it may just be getting ready to hatch. Beardie eggs deflate right before the babies show up! :]
Q: My front yard is very sunny, as is the eastern side of my back yard. I‘m planning a vegetable garden in the back. I‘ve planted a semi-dwarf cherry tree in the front, as well as a couple of blueberry bushes, and am planning a spot for roses. I‘m relatively sure it‘s a bad idea to plant strawberries near the acidic-soil loving blueberries. but can i plant them below either the cherry tree or the roses? if neither of those are a good idea, would they do best in the vegetable garden, or should i plant them with something else in the front yard? i‘ve got some room to play with in both areas. (and i live in planting zone 7b, if that helps)
Straw berries are not fussy. But they spread pretty easy.
Q: Okay so I am planing to get a Rose hair Tarantula and its going to be the first spider I will have so I have, light, a ten gallon tank with top ,bedding, shallow water dish, and a place so it can hide. And I know they need to be sprayed bu t i dont really know how often,and can you give me any other informatin Plz!!
All peppers, hot or sweet, need about the same conditions. How hot they are depends mostly on the genetics of the peppers. Regular starting mix works fine if you are starting them from seed. In warm weather, you can also plant them directly into the ground. Plant them maybe 1/4 inch deep, and keep them well watered. Grow them in full sun. That's about it, except that you should watch out for pests.
Q: These are my girlfriend‘s favorite flowers. And I wanted to get one for her but I thought it would mean something more if I planted it for her. Will it be hard to find the seeds? And to plant? Please help. I love her and want to do this for her. How long will it take to grow?Thanks!
Caring for your Calla Lily depends on where you live, or what hardiness zone you're in. The calla lily is not hardy in many zones, and will die in the winter if it isn't dug up and stored in the winter. The coolest temp it will live through is 50-55 degrees F. It should be dug when the leaves turn yellow or when foliage is damaged by frost. Store the rhizome (root thing) in sphagnum peat moss or vermiculite in a cool dark place.if you move or re-pot or split the callas they die back, not dying, but only to rid of shocked leaves. They quickly grow back. Health and new. All during the winter, I had healthy tall leaves. In the White calla garden, when spring hits, I had flowers galore. They seem to only last till the hot sun comes, around June. Always cutting the old leaves and ugly flowers, makes the calla's look fresh. That also help the growth of new flower and leaves. After the spring flowers have opened, you'll have leaves falling, and new ones coming up from under. Cut the old ones back. Leaving any flowers and new leaves. The bulbs under the ground are multiplying. So you will have more next year. I have my white callas in full sun. They really love it. I water every day, keeping the Ground moist, but not wet. Now the pink callas I have in a pot, and they Hate the sun. They were dormant during the winter. The leaves died back. When spring came, I gave the pot some full sun to boost it, into growing. As soon as the flowers came up, I moved it to the shade. I'll have double the flowers next year. I have the bulbs in a pot with Asian Lilly's. There happy being watered daily, but not wet. The black callas were here when I moved in my house three years ago. There in the shade, and grow close to the Ground. Only 8 inches high. Spreading just like a bulb. I've had two flowers in three years. I think that's why the are $44.00 a bulb. its a good idea to get plants that have already sprouted because you could get a dud and the you just wasted money
Q: i think it would look better... any advice?
I use vermiculite.Moisten it with water.You want it moist,but not wet.Use a plastic container ( gladware or even an empty diaper wipe container) make an impression for each egg and place them about 2/3 into the vermiculite but do not cover them completey.Put on a loose-fitting lid or a lid with a few holes punched in it and place it in a warm place. I have incubated eggs on top of my cable box and on top of the refrigerator. The one on the cable box took nearly 100 days to hatch,while the ones on the refrigerator took from 52 to 70 days. Check the eggs every few days to make sure that they are not too wet ( condensation) or too dry ( sunken,dry feeling).Also watch for mold.If the vermiculite starts to dry out,add bit of water,but do not pour it on the eggs.Also,do NOT turn the eggs,as this will cause the embryos to drown.You can carefully pick an egg up,holding it in the exact position that it lays in the container,and hold a flashlight behind dark room.You wil then be able to see the developing embryo.It's pretty cool.When the babies hatch,place them in small containers on damp paper towels until their egg sacs are fully absorbed. Then you can transfer them to an aquarium with a mixture of lizard litter and moist green moss.Make sure the babies stay hydrated ( use a very shallow water dish,like a peanut butter jar lid) and feed them a mixture of hard-boiled egg yolk,chick starter and canned cat or dog food with cooked,finely mashed carrots,banana,scraped apple and small insects.You can also feed aquatic turtle pellets,moistened and mashed. Add a calcium supplement and a vitamin every other day.
Q: can i use sphagnum moss as a medium for incubating leopard gecko eggs? i don't have vermiculite or perlite.
okorder has different kinds of vermiculite. Check their descriptions. I had only heard about horticultural vermiculite before I read your question, but try a big pet shop if the kind sold at garden centers isn't appropriate.
Q: Now that my anole has laid an egg how am I to take care of it?
To incunate the eggs, all you need is a yogurt cup, or similar contianer, 1.2 filled with moistened vermiculite or perlite. simply place the eggs on top of the mixture, and place it back in the cage where they will stay at temperatures of 75-90*F. The eggs hatch after 30-45 days using this method. Another option is to buy a commercial incubator and place the cups inside, set the temperature to 85*F, and check periodically, eggs hatch after about 35 days.
Q: When I got up this morning I found my roommate sitting at the kitchen table eating what I thought was a bowl of cereal. As I began to make coffee and tell him what a drunken jerk he had been last night I recalled that we had no cereal. When I looked at the bowl I recognized that what he was eating was the vermiculite that I keep in a large Tupperware container for indoor gardening use. He had found it, assumed that it was some kind of Rice Krispy - like breakfast cereal and had put milk and tons of sugar on it. At that point he had finished most of the bowl. Being a grouchy, hung-over jerk he refused to believe me, try as i did, that it wasn't breakfast cereal and finished it. I think the stuff is pretty much inert but I'm no doctor. Should I take him to the ER? Call poison control? At this point he has gone back to bed and is snoring loudly as usual.
dirt and compost

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