non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel

non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel System 1

non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel System 2

non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel

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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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Specifications

vermiculite Fire Brick: For Hot face and Back-up Insulation up to 1100 degree celsius( 2012 degree F)

Durable Decorative Fireproof Stove/Fireplace Vermiculite Brick Panel

A Vermiculite panel is a good choice as a fireplace panel because they not only hold heat in, but they also reflect the heat so that the fireplace is even more powerful. The material vermiculite is fast becoming very popular to use in fireplaces because it can be made in a mold to fit almost any size, pattern or shape of the interior of a fireplace. They are also considered to be an affordable solution as a replacement fireplace panel and will help to keep the fireplace running optimally for years to come.

Characteristics:

A1 Grade non-combustible fire rating.
Heat insulation and preservation.
Sound insulation.
Moisture adjustment.
Environment friendly, non-toxic and zero radioactivity, non-asbestos.
Easy to cut and shape with woodworking tools.

Specification
Maximum service temperature		Celsius degree (Fahrenheit degree)	1100 (2012)
Bulk Density,dry		KG/M3	600-1100(available range)
Cold crushing strength		Mpa	2.0-7.2
Modulus of rupture		Mpa	1.31-5.19
Linear reheat shinkage
12h # 900 degree celsius		%	<1.0
Mean temp.	@200	W/(mxK)	0.15-0.18
	@400	W/(mxK)	0.17-0.20
	@600	W/(mxK)	0.19-0.22
	@800	W/(mxK)	0.20-0.23
Standard size and thickness		Thickness	20,30,35,40mm
		Length and width	220x110mm,330x220mm,2100x900mm & 1000x610mm etc.
Other sizes are available upon request
Chemical Analysis		SiO2: 53.39%
		Al2O3: 11.22%
		Fe2O3: 3.41%
		TiO2: 0.73%
		CaO:1.53%
		MgO: 13.98%
		K2O:4.05%
		Na2O: 6.90%

Q: i am getting leopard geckos if they have eggs do i need an incubator or is it fine to use the heat lamp? please answer! thanks: take it to the dealer

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: working on incubating 11 red eared slider eggs - 3rd year in a row, but the temp. these days is colder outside. They are inside in vermiculite and peet moss and they have another 20 days to hatch, they are forming, but the temp is dropping from 86 degrees to 79 degrees. Any suggestions?: I can't say that i know anything about incubating eggsbut your best honest bet is to ask a pet shop because a lot of them do their own breeding or are used to answering questions about that.sorry i could give you any straight answers

Q: It would be fine to use very very dried plantation soil for my bearded dragon right? I figure there wouldnt be a problem. I dont use a water dish for him cause he's usually well hydrated and he never would drink from it or go in it. he's well hydrated cause I give him a bath once a week and there's lettuce in his diet (not just lettuce so i dont want those people who are all like quot; oh just lettuce isent good enough blahh blahh blahhquot; I already know..) but ya since theres no water in a dish to spill in the soil to cause high humidity, I figure the very dried out exo terra coconut husk plantation soil wouldnt be a bad idea? any one doing this ? comments please ( just kinda sick of the sand look ): You can get bales of peat moss or coir (coconut husk fiber) and mix them with vermiculite and perlite, but you'd have to sterilize the peat or coir yourself first, if in fact you must have a sterile mix. This adds another LARGE step to the process, and heating peat or coir in the oven is both expensive, and potentially very smelly. I think you can use peat or coir straight out of the bale and not have problems. If you're not adding any potentially dubious compost (compost that hasn't gotten hot enough), you shouldn't have any problems. I prefer coir to peat, because peat is hydrophobic when it dries out--it actually repels water, and you have to rub the moisture back into it to rehydrate it. Coir is always hydrophilic--it always absorbs moisture--and it soaks up more moisture than peat. It sounds like you're way out in the country. It may be worth driving to a city nearby, and going to a large soil yard in the suburbs. They often mix a nursery mix or potting mix you can get by the truckload, usually for $50-70 a yard. I pay $70 for a mixture of equal parts coir, coarse builders sand, sterilized compost, and 5/16 horticultural lava rock. It's a great seed starting and potting mix that I use for everything. A truckload would probably last you 2-3 years, and it stores fine as long as it's on a tarp and covered.

Q: i mixed vermiculite, iron powder, salt, and water together and it got warm. would this be a endo or exo thermic reaction?: You can use perlite. Just make sure it's the kind with nothing added to it.

Q: My leopard gecko just layed eggs and i don't know what to do with them. I have an incubator, and i'm pretty sure one of the two is fertile because she layed one in the nesting box. In the next box, i have that moss stuff, but when they go in the incubator, should i put them in vermiculite, or just keep them in the moss? Please help- i don't want them to die.: Vermiculite, pearlite, and/or peat moss mixed in will lighten the top soil so it doesn't compact. You could also use potting soil to mix with it. I use miracle gro soil and fertilizer.

Q: The role of vermiculite: Agriculture, vermiculite can be used as a soil conditioner, because of its good cation exchange and adsorption, can improve soil structure, soil water storage, improve the permeability of soil and water, acidicto neutralsoil; vermiculite can also play a role of buffering, rapidchanges ofphtohinder,. Slow release fertilizer on crop growth medium, and allows a slightly excessive use of fertilizers and no harm to plants

Q: I‘m trying to start a veggie garden. If i use Vermiculite would i combine it with organic compost or would you use the vermiculite as the compost? Wanting to build a raised planter box. getting ideas before my little veggies start sprouting.Also, with having a small indoor lighting system for the veggies. Is there any energy efficient lighting fixture that i can hang underneath my cabinets? I saw the Sunlite ones for like over $100, but way out of my price range. Natural sunlight is doable, but for when it gets colder or even for my herbs, i‘d like to have a little lighting system to help. Any suggestions? (Would prefer to buy instore, i just don‘t know where to start): Earthworm castings but they are also a bit expensive because you need a very large amount. The cheaper way is to put a 6-12 deep pile of organic material like yard clippings onto the planting area, then cover with black plastic such as trash bags or better yet a tarp. Keep the material moist but not soaking wet. Leave it like this during the winter. Then earthworms will eat the plant material and give you lots of castings for free. You still need a fertilizer for major nutrients on top of this; any generic brand balanced organic fertilizer will do. Or you can use sterilized chicken manure, bone meal and a little kelp. Vermiculite is basically rock foam to help get air to the roots. Loosening the soil with tilling and materials like earthworm castings provides air too. Lighting will be extremely expensive no matter what you do. The power consumption will be much more than the fixture cost. Instead you might try a greenhouse. Or for herbs since they take up only a small space you can light them artificially so they are convenient and in reach. That's more reasonable but it still isn't cheap. If you have a sunny window that would be better. Most easy to grow summer vegetables are vines so they will do well on a trellis. Pick up however many you need.

Q: I am looking for small quantities of Vermiculite (medium coarseness) in or around Cleveland, Ohio.: yes, you need to put vermiculite in an incubator for reptile incubation. You need to create a condition similar to natural incubation.

Q: i am pretty sure one or both of our leos are pregnant and we do have a male, so i need to make a laying box, what substarte- other then soil or vermiclulite can i use? thanks also where can i get it?( i am soo excited)!: Damp sand and coir, rehydrated coconut husk. 100% perlite is definitely too coarse, and won't retain enough water for rooting. If you have perlite and vermiculite on hand, use them, but I've always found a 50-50 mixture of damp, coarse sand and rehydrated coir to be the best rooting medium.

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