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
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:
- Q: I have two leopard geckos that are housed together. One male and one female. Today as I was cleaning out their cage I found a dried out, hard, dead egg. I‘m not sure how long it had been there for sure but probably within the last week or two. I looked around and found no more. So now I‘m curious if my female gecko will continue to lay eggs, she‘s not looking to large, just normal. And if she is how to prepare for them so they don‘t also die. Any information is appreciated!
- If you want to try to get good eggs, you need to give her a nest box. A small plastic container with a hole in it and some damp spaghnum moss works great. When the eggs are laid, you'll want to remove them and incubate them. The egg you found was dried out because they need high humidity to survive. Brothers and sisters does not make a difference in the fertility of eggs like the first answer said.
- Q: Does anyone know if its possible to seperate the other crap in hot hands from the vermeculite? I need the iron power and vermeculite for a science project and my parents would never let me buy chemicals that they didnt understand.
- Potatoes are indeed very easy to grow in this medium. Even in conventional gardening, you can grow them in something as thin as hay. With perlite and vermiculite, you should yield some pretty decent sized potatoes. Any root crop such as the aforementioned radishes and also carrots will do great in this loose medium. This is true because the loose medium allows for a larger crop, but also because the roots benefit tremendously from the aeration. Tomatoes and vine crops (zucchini, cucumbers, etc) would do excellent with a drip system, but it also depends on the container and system you use. Herbs will grow in just about any hydroponic system and do very well.
- Q: is soil still good after it dries out. (the kind that comes in a bag with the little white things in it)?
- Mulch is significant to maintain the soil moist. you could upload the (bark form mulch on the bottom of the planting hollow and then back on excellent to carry in moisture. we've clay too. that's no longer accessible to grown something with out amending the soil. if you're including too a lot fertilizer, you'd be killing the plant. Compost is the right ingredient yet you dont favor fertilizer except one or 2 circumstances a 12 months. The compost will act as a fertilizer. yet another ingredient. if you're overwatering, clay keeps moisture and it will be killing the plant life. Water carefully. good luck fellow clay soil individual.
- Q: If you have used this method, please share ideas.I‘ve read in some previous questions that you may have to tweak the soil mix, (peat, vermiculite, compost) but I‘m not clear as to what changes would have to be made.We installed the system last year, so this is our second summer. The plants seem to dry out and the veggies aren‘t very big and seem leathery. Is this just a water-retention problem, or did we get bad compost? Last year the compost wasn‘t the greatest, so this year we added lots of what I thought was a high-quality one, but our results aren‘t much better than last year. Do you think adding in some water-retaining crystals would help, or is there something else we could do to get this to work better for us? We live in Utah, so we have some annoying challenges, short growing season, very hot dry summers, possibility of late and early frosts.We‘ve also found that mice just love to dig up the fluffy soil, and also chew on the produce. Thanks for reading my whole question, and thanks for your input!
- I've made the square-foot method work, but I'm in a much less arid part of the country (NJ) than you are. Are you using the new revised method which doesn't use very deep soil? Those can dry out very fast. Try going to a deeper bed, with a good thick layer of mulch on top to prevent water loss. A drip irrigation system would also help if you can manage one. For the best compost, make your own - the more variety in the material you put in the compost bin, the more nutritious the resulting compost will be. Even if you don't make enough and have to supplement with purchased compost, whatever homemade you can make will be an improvement. Also, if you have trees on your property, save the needles and leaves for mulch or making compost or leaf mold. For the mice, I suggest a cat. Or get some used kitty litter from a friend who has a cat and put it around the garden. The biodegradable kind is best.
- 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: Coconut brick soil permeability is good, that also need to add vermiculite, perlite?
- It is recommended to add some vermiculite or perlite, because the use of one alone may cause insufficient nutrition.
- Q: can i use a 10 gallon tank soil/vermiculite and a heat lamp while misting tank every few hours to have a successful reptile egg incubator
- I've posted a link to a DIY incubator made out of an aquarium. It tells you step by step how to do this.
- Q: He is a juvenile i just got him and he's shedding already what do i do????
- Orchard Supply Hardware (a divsion of Sears Roebuck in Ca.) a garden supply store any place selling soil ammendments both are in the expanded state, to get the material before it is Popped you would have to contact tthe manufacturer,,,refer to the bag at the store for addresses.... eg US Gypsum
- Q: I am doing a sculpture project with younger kids and know if you mix plaster of paris with vermiculite it will soften it and slow the drying time, making it easier to carve. I can only find perlite , which the garden store people say it the same thing gardening wise- but it is a rock whereas vermiculite is clay based. Is this different for plaster-carving wise/ Ever tried it? or Both?
- SOME old or foreign vermiculite has asbestos. If you buy a present day product, it will not. The asbestos would not hurt, but would help the incubation process. Remember, asbestos is one of the best insulting materials known.
- Q: What would be a good soil to keep my very small 1 inch Coast and Dawn and Giant Sequoias in? Would it be something like regular potting soil, vermiculite, or peat or something else? What soil should I keep them in? I know it should have acidity, but is regular Miracle Gro potting soil Acidy enough?
- Shultz moisture plus soil. the power to deliver aad even out the moisture in the soil.
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Heat Retention Material Vermiculite Fireproof Board
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 1000 pc
- Supply Capability:
- 200000 pc/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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