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: My umbrella plant is sick! Please help!?: Definitely over-fertilized. Probably too much or inconsistant watering. Leaf droppage from shock of above abuses. Plant needs lots of light, good air flow, and drainage. Water thoroughly only when dry. Feed only 4 times annually. Live, and let live.

Q: i have successfully bred a couple of batches of crickets and a couple unsuccessful tries due to mold. i place a tupperware with moistened vermiculite in a 5 gal rubbermaid container with a lid and place it on the cable box for warmth....i check it a couple times a day to wipe out excess condensation yet i have a batch 4 days into incubation and is showing signs of mold starting on the surface....what can i do at this point.....is the batch doomed? will a small amount of mold on top affect the hatch? How do i keep the mold out in the future?: I was in both Home Depot and Lowes over the weekend, they both carry vermiculite and perlite. However, I bought the vermiculite at the Lowes because it was a larger container for less money and the perlite at Depot for the same reason. I paid around 7.99 for the vermiculite and I think around 10 bucks for the perlite. They are also selling those moisture crystals in a little butter tub sized container, but I think it is still too expensive at $14.99.

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: Can you re-use Vermiculite in the same way as Hydroton?: I generally use perlite as it has a low chance of getting too wet and clinging to eggs. Vermiculite with excess water will cling and drown snakes. There's no chance of that with perlite. Of the two I'd use moss, but it's more difficult to keep the moisture levels at a proper level. It can also get wet enough to drown the eggs. Perhaps a mix of the two would be suitable. Just use caution that neither drips water or is so wet that it sticks to the eggs. Vermiculite should be just wet enough that it clumps when you squeeze it.

Q: Please list down the following substrates from the highest cost to the lowest cost:VermiculiteRye GrainsAgar Petri DishesStrawsManureOther grains? Maybe?Thank you!10 points for the best answer!: World.of.warcraft.

Q: Can vermiculite fertilize any seed?: I prefer to use Perlite, but vermiculite works as well. You can also order a new product called, Hatchrite that is supposed to be damp and ready to go.....but I haven't used it personally. Whichever medium you choose, make sure it is damp enough to clump together when squeezed tightly in your hand, but not wet enough so that water will drip out when squeezed. At one time, they had issues with asbestos-not glass dust-in vermiculite, but that is no longer a problem. Both vermiculite and Perlite are commonly available WITHOUT additives, all you have to do is look. Check with ANY reputable breeder, and they will tell you the same. I have used Perlite since I began raising reptiles, and it has worked wonderfully.

Q: My female corn snake just shed, so ill need it soon. and i dont want to pay $59.99 for an incubator: When your compass is in fact a piece of bread.

Q: I wanted to mist the vermiculite but by accident the eggs got a little damp. Is that okay? And also, do they sit at the top of the vermiculite or do they have to be buried?: hard thing. look using a search engine. this can help!

Q: Im getting a rose hair tarantula soon and I just needa know Wich DRY substrate is perfect for that kind of species.Also I dont want a substrate that would grow mold and parasites. I dont want to deal with that :(Thank you.: Any chemical/fertilizer free top soil or potting soil, Vermiculite with coconut coir is another good choice. Mold is usually from the substrate being too damp/wet, and/or poor ventilation in the cage. You don't want the substrate to be completely dry, this is what stabilizes the humidity in the terrarium. Parasites would be introduced, possibly be feeding wild caught insects, or a substrate that is not properly prepared. There is not much risk of parasites, especially if substrates and feed bugs are purchased at pet stores, or captive bred feed insects.

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