polished surface decorative vermiculite fireproof board for fireplace

polished surface decorative vermiculite fireproof board for fireplace System 1

polished surface decorative vermiculite fireproof board for fireplace

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 500 pc

Supply Capability:: 200000 pc/month

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	in bulk or in pallet
Delivery Detail:	20days after deposit

Specifications

magnesium oxide board
CE certificate
A grade non combustible(GB8624)
fireproof,waterproof,soundproof,
green board

Products data

Chemical composition	Magnesium oxide,magnesium chlo-ride,saw dust,perlite,glass fiber cloth,non-woven cloth
Material	Modified magnesia cement
Fireproofing characteristic	A grade non combustible(GB8624)
Density	0.8-1.1g/cm3
Intensity of bending resistance when dry	18Mpa(GB/T7019-1997)
Intensity of bending resistance when moisture-saturated condition	22Mpa(GB/T7019-1997)
The rate of deformation when pick up the moisture	0.26%(GA160-1997)
The shrinking rate when heated	1.0%(GA160-1997)
Water permeability	there is no drop of water to emerge in the back(CNS13778)
Impact resistance	No crack,strip and run through(CNS13778)
Thermal resistance	1.14m2k/w(GB/T 13475-92)
Sound insulation	≥44db(GBJ121-88)
Color	white or grey
Security	100% does not include the asbestos,formaldehyde,and benzene
Radioactivity	Not limited by the scope of application(GB6566-2001)

Q: My friend suprised me with a tarantual today as I‘ve always wanted one but I have no idea what to put in it‘s tank.All I know is to feed it 2 crickets a day and to wear goggles for the first week of having it incase it‘s nervous and spits hairs. That‘s all I‘ve been told.So I could do with advice on what to put in the tank and any other useful info about tarantulas i‘ll need to know.: I use organic top soil for substrate. Some of mine hide on a piece of pipe, broken flower pot, or whatever i had lying around when i set up the cage. I take the hide out of the burrowing species cage once they dig their burrow so it is easier to spot uneaten prey. I feed mostly roaches, but every once in a while get crickets for variety. If you decide to breed your own food i recommend Dubai roaches. They don't stink, can't climb smooth surfaces or fly, and have live birth (no work for you). I feed my Ts an appropriate size insect once a week. Not all tarantulas kick hairs. Chances are you got a rose hair (they do kick). I believe it is new world Ts that kick hairs, and old world don't. However the ones without the hairs tend to be very aggressive. I can hold my red hair and pinktoe. The baboons and cobalt are mean as all get out. I don't provide a water dish for my T's. The ones that like humidity get misted 1-2x a week. The others get all the necessary water from their food. Make sure any feeder insects are gut loaded, butcalciumm and vitamin dusting isunnecessaryy. They pretty much suck the juices out and leave the shell so they won't benifit from it anyway

Q: 6 days ago my husband caught a 30 inch snake for my boy who loves snakes. He thought it was a gopher snake, but I did not agree. I began researching and I am positive I have Colubrus mormon. In my research I learned that if they have mated in the spring a female will lay in mid July I immediately began to worry. I thought she looked like a female, and she seemed to be fat with 4 lumps. I tried to make a suitable habitat for her to lay her eggs. Today she layed 4 eggs, in her water dish. From what I have read I should incubate the eggs in damp vermiculite in box or something and keep the humidity at 80-100%, temp at about 80. Is this correct? It is so dry here in Utah, I am surprised they need so much humidity.: If the eggs were laid in water, they are probably no good. Snakes in captivity will lay their eggs in the water dish often if no nesting box is provided, which usually kills the egg. And a racer is a horrible pet. They are usually extremely aggressive, feed poorly in captivity, and usually die quickly in captivity. They are often loaded with parasites because of the wide variety of foods they eat in the wild. I would consider letting it go and buying something which would make a better pet. I have over 150 snakes and consider myself to be experienced and I have tried keeping yellowbellied racers in the past with poor results. They are a very difficult snake to keep in captivity. Gopher snakes, on the other hand, are great snakes. I have four of them myself.

Q: Asphalt expansion vermiculite process and material requirements: Raw materials, mix ratio and technical performance. Raw materials, cement and expanded vermiculite, cement should be no less than 325, general choice of 425 ordinary Portland cement. The volume ratio of cement and expanded vermiculite is generally 1:5, which is economical and reasonable. Cement and sand aspect than the general 1:1. Site inspection method: mix the cement paste with fine powder and knead it by hand.

Q: Where to find few bags of Vermiculite in Austin TX?: They seem fine. What type of geckos are they? A particular morph? If they're giant mixed with something, it could be one got the giant and one didn't. One might be dead. Try candling them with a flashlight. Don't turn them upside down! This WILL kill them.

Q: My gravid veiled chameleon will not lay her eggs. I have given her a large bucket with moist vermiculite and sand and she will not lay. I live her alone for the day, and she does not lay. It is obvious that she still has her eggs. She does not dig or disturb the laying mixture. What is going on? What can else can I do?: The first sign she is ready to lay is that she will stop eating. You will notice the bugs in her enclosure are not being eaten and that there is less fecal matter. You may then notice her crawling on the ground, or scratching at the enclosure. When you notice one of these indicators, place her in a large container filled with sandbox type sand, ensuring it is moist enough that she can dig a burrow and it will not collapse on top of her. The sand should be at least 1.5 feet in depth. They like to dig down deep and sit in the hole while depositing their eggs. If the sand is not deep enough or moist enough they will not lay them. The container should be deep and relatively wide (2.5 feet). DO NOT offer her food while in the container. The bugs will bother her and she will not want to eat anyways. Do give her heat and UVA/UVB lamps. Make certain the heat lamp is not to close or it will dry out the sand and may cause her to dehydrate. You may want to switch to a lower wattage while she is in a more confined enclosure. You can mist her and offer her water however, do not disturb her! Do not keep checking on her to see if she has deposited the eggs, she will require privacy.If your chameleon does not deposit her eggs or only some of them, you can gently feel her belly to detect the presence of any eggs and take her to a vet immediately!! They may give her a drug called oxcitocine that helps contractions.

Q: So i filled my substrate jars with the proper amounts of vermiculite + water, stirred, then added the proper amount of brown rice flour. i put the jars in a steaming pot (elevated above water level) for about 2 hours, but did not have my spore syringe yet. so i let them sit for like 2 days in the pot, wihtout taking the lids off any of the substrate jars (or the foil).have my substrate jars lost any of their water content due to evaporation, perhaps during the steaming process or during the 2 day wait before inoculation?the jars had the lids loosely screwed on, with 3 holes hammered into the top (small holes), and covered in tin foil.: It can't be determined from the information given. That's possible. What about temperature?

Q: im just going to buy scorpion yet dont know its species i also dont have a housing, waterdish, food supply (i dont even know what to feed them) and id ont have enough experience and courage to take care of them the problem is that i already reserve 1 scorpion for me and there no turning back. i need a setting of housing and source: look on google to see what you need or go to a local pet store

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: yes and really all you should do is get wet sand that has been rung out through a strainer then put it in the tank use a paint brush or something like it and brush the sand around it but not on it then keep in warm with the heat lamp mist it at least twice a day.p.s. I seen a pro do this. he breeds snakes,rats, and I think other thing but I can't be sure.

Q: Will they be okay the mom pushed them around a little bit. There is 8 egg what can I do to help them live ?: Get some vermiculite from a local reptile shop and mix it with water so that when you squeeze it it holds its shape but no water comes out and then put this mixture into a tupperware container which has small air holes cut into it for air circulation. Dig small holes for the eggs this will make it so they wont roll around. This is very important, the eggs need to be undisturbed and kept the same way the mother layed them. Keep the temperature at 84-85 degrees with a humidity of around 80%. The incubation period usually runs around 45-60 days roughly.

Q: should i get a crested gecko or a leopard gecko.explain please!: When my geckos lay their eggs, i take the vermiculite, drench it in warm water, then squeeze it as hard as i can to get the access water out if it. (So it's just warm and moist.) then put the egg in the container (in the vermiculite, but not buried in it) and put a lid in it. In the wild, the geckos don't make a perfect water-vermiculite ratio. (Make sure there is a very small hole in the side other container so the egg can receive oxygen.) Put it in an incubator, or in the tank, or where ever you plan to keep it. Just make sure it stays at a CONSTANT TEMPERATURE. I always keep mine at about 80 degrees. Also, keep it very humid. You'll have healthy baby geckos in no time!

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit