• Rockwool production line 4 Mton Annual Capacity System 1
  • Rockwool production line 4 Mton Annual Capacity System 2
  • Rockwool production line 4 Mton Annual Capacity System 3
  • Rockwool production line 4 Mton Annual Capacity System 4
Rockwool production line 4 Mton Annual Capacity

Rockwool production line 4 Mton Annual Capacity

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4 Mton Annual Capacity Rockwool Production Line Specifications

1.CE/ISO/TUV certificate
2.12 months warranty
3.10 years experience
4.Warranty:12 months
5.Precision:within 1.00mm

4 Mton Annual Capacity Rockwool production line


Rockwool insulation products are the economical and practical choice. The products are produced from a renewable naturally occurring volcanic rock, saving costs in fuel and energy use.

The products are made from stone wool, a solid rock, to provide stability and durability over the lifetime of a building. The durability of its physical structure means it will keep its dimensions, despite any changes in temperature and humidity. Rockwool’s durable products won’t cause or promote corrosion.


Specification of 4 Mton Annual Capacity Rockwool Production Line

OutPut Capacity: 3-3.2 ton/ hour

Capacity, mt/a

40000

Workshop (L×W), m2

100×20

Dimension (L×W×H), m3

90×15×7

Weight, mt

260

Power, kw

950


Main Features of products

Rock wool product

Density(Kg/m3)

Size

Length(mm)

Width(mm)

Thickness(mm)

Panel

40-200

1000(Adjustable)

500-2000

30-150

                 Felt

40-100

1000(Adjustable)

1200

30-100

Stitching felt

40-90

1000(Adjustable)

1000-1200

40-100

Pipe

Density(Kg/m3)

Length(mm)

Diameter(mm)

Thickness(mm)

80-100

1000

Φ20-Φ630

30-100


Q: Does it have all the details of the threading section? I used Machinery's Handbook for drawings to determine tap sizes, thread dimensions etc for technical drawings. I hate to buy the book again (I lost it in a flood) for the one chapter I really need. Does anyone know if it includes those tables?
rmatc4 okorder /
Q: Jan. 1 Retired a piece of machinery that was purchased on January 1, 2001.The machine cost$62,000 on that date. It had a useful life of 10 years with no salvage value.June 30 Sold a computer that was purchased on January 1, 2008.The computer cost $40,000. Ithad a useful life of 5 years with no salvage value.The computer was sold for $14,000.Dec. 31 Discarded a delivery truck that was purchased on January 1, 2007. The truck cost$39,000. It was depreciated based on a 6-year useful life with a $3,000 salvage value.InstructionsJournalize all entries required on the above dates, including entries to update depreciation,where applicable, on assets disposed of. Ingles Company uses straight-line depreciation. (Assumedepreciation is up to date as of December 31, 2010.)
You didn't state the year in which these transactions occurred. I'm assuming 2011. Jan. 1, 2011 Retired a piece of machinery that was purchased on January 1, 2001.The machine cost $62,000 on that date. It had a useful life of 10 years with no salvage value. Annual depreciation = $62,000/10 = $$6,200 By December 31, 2010, the machinery would be fully depreciated. Dr Accumulated depreciation $62,000 Cr Machinery $62,000 June 30, 2011 Sold a computer that was purchased on January 1, 2008.The computer cost $40,000. It had a useful life of 5 years with no salvage value.The computer was sold for $14,000. Annual depreciation = $40,000/5 = $8,000 By December 31, 2010, the accumulated depr account would have a balance of $24,000 (3 yrs) You need to depreciate another 6 mths to June 30, 2011 Dr Depreciation expense $4,000 Cr Accumulated depreciation $4,000 after which the accum. depr. would be $28,000, and the carrying amount $12,000. If it was sold for $14,000, there would be a gain of $2,000 Dr Accum depr $28,000 Dr Cash $14,000 Cr Computer $40,000 Cr Gain on disposal of computer $2,000 Dec. 31, 2011 Discarded a delivery truck that was purchased on January 1, 2007. The truck cost $39,000. It was depreciated based on a 6-year useful life with a $3,000 salvage value. Annual depr = ($39,000 - $3,000)/6 = $6,000 By December 31, 2010, the accum. depr. = $24,000 (4 yrs) You need to update depreciation by 1 yr Dr Depreciation $6,000 Cr Accum depr - Truck $6,000 after which the accum depr = $30,000, and the carrying amount = $9,000 Dr Accum depr $30,000 Dr Loss on scrapping of vehicle $9,000 Cr Vehicle $39,000
Q: How come Chinese people make farming machinery whereas black African people do not and thus have famines?
Farming machinery does exist in Africa, so that's a false statement that Africans do not build such machinery. However, if you’re wondering why China might have more farming machinery than Africa, one must take into consideration the states of China and much of Africa. China is less politically corrupt than much of Africa and tends to care more for its people, not to mention the higher education is great quality where they can learn all about machinery, and they have more than enough money to fund such material. Thus, the Chinese have better chances of learning to build such machines, which would likely see them producing more machines. Much of Africa, on the other hand, is plagued by government corruption, so many Africans cannot attend schools to build such complex machinery, nor do the average Africans have enough money to fund and build such projects. In addition, Africans barely attend school due to infrastructure problems and, if they do attend school, their education might have less quality than that in China. Thus, many of the poor parts of Africa would likely have less machinery build by Africans themselves. Nevertheless, higher income parts of Africa, with less corruption always undergoes development.
Q: I am planning to setup a juice processing unit and therefore need help and info on the plant and machinery either on turnkey basis or upfront selling along with technology transfer.
I okorder
Q: A. United StatesB. Latin AmericaC. JapanD. Western EuropeI'd say Latin America since it's most likely the poorest of that bunch, but I'm not sure. Any ideas?
That's okorder /
Q: Looking at their lists of duties, it seems MR's are machinists, and MM's repair machines/pipes, etc.
MR What they do The duties performed by MRs include: ? repairing and operating auxiliary machinery; ? calculating time and material needed for machine shop work and the repairing of auxiliary machinery; ? drawing sketches and preparing specifications for replacement parts; ? working from sketches and specifications to produce replacement parts; ? operating machine shop equipment, such as lathes, drill presses, shapers, bench grinders, milling machines, boring mills, power hacksaws and computer numerically controlled machinery; ? working with precision measuring instruments such as micrometers, depth gauges, verniers, calipers, gauge blocks, protractors and dial indicators; ? engraving metal and other materials; ? performing electroplating and flame spraying operations. --------------------------------------... MM What They Do The duties performed by MMs include: ? aligning piping systems for oil, water, air and steam, and controlling the operation of ship boilers and steam turbines used for ship propulsion and service systems; ? controlling operation of turbo generators used to produce electrical power; ? cleaning, adjusting, testing and performing other preventive maintenance on a ship's boilers, main engines, turbo generators and other auxiliary machinery including steering engines, elevators, winches, pumps and associated valves; ? operating and maintaining desalinization plants (distilling plants) to make fresh water from sea water; ? maintaining refrigeration plants, air conditioning systems and galley equipment; ? repairing or replacing valves, pumps, heat exchangers, compressors, steam turbines and hydraulic or pneumatic control devices; ? making entries in and analyzing machinery operating records and reports. --------------------------------------... You should be able to see the difference in primary duties.
Q: Is machinery still being built?
yes it is
Q: Where can I sell used printing machinery and equipment online?
OKorder
Q: can you give me the reviewer for electric machinery by fizgerald (5th ed) pls...?
Magic Eight Ball says... “Yes - definitely.”
Q: What are the main considerations when choosing mechanical parts?
Mechanical parts are designed to select the material to take into account factors: the function of the part, the part of the device, its purpose.

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