Satin Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabrics

Satin Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabrics System 1

Satin Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabrics

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 m²

Supply Capability:: 200000 m²/month

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Satin Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabric

Product Description

Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabric Description:

1. This extreme high temperature, heat and flame resistant fabric is used for equipment protection, welding curtains and blankets.

2. Coating on the surface of silica fabrics can increase mechanical properties and high temperature resistance and can be used at 1800°F / 982°C continuously with molts above 3000°F / 1650.

3. Some of the properties of the fabric include SiO2 content ≥96%, Thermal shrinkage <13%.

4. This high performance extreme temperature fabric is used in almost all industries for the highest heat protection available.

Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabric Application:

1. Used primarily for high temperature insulation, thermal protection for several technical branches, blankets, molten metal splash protection, open flame and refractory padding.

Vermiculite Treated Silica Fabric Datas:

REF.no.	Weave	Warp yarn (metric unit)	Fill yarn (Metric unit)	Warp/Weft density (ends/cm)	Weight(g/m2)	Thickness(mm)	Width (inch)	Roll length(yard)
Silica84	Satim	Ec9 33 4X2	EC9 33 4X4	18*13	600	0.76	36	50
Silica86	Satin	EC9 33 4X2	EC9 33 4X4	18*13	800	1.02	36	50
Silica88	Satin	EC9 33 4X4	Ec9 33 4X4	18*13	1200	1.35	36	50

Q: i bought one from sportsmans guide, $35. can one be built for less without sewing anything?: SEWING??????? I could not sew if my life depended on it! My indoor greenhouse is a flat or two of seeding mixture, mostly vermiculite. That is smoothed into a flat seed pan or two, and the seed is put into it. Everything is wet down well and a water/mist bottle is set aside for later watering's. The seed trays are covered with Saran Wrap. When you see about 1/2 Of the seed you planted germinate, then Pull off the Saran Wrap. Next day and then after that for a week or so use the mist bottle four or five times a day to provide moisture. When you find that no longer provides enough moisture start to really water every 4 or 5 days deeply and be patient with the seeds. Soon you will see a second set of leaves develop. When these second leaves are developed enough then each plant can be transplanted into an individual pot or growth. What happens from there depends on You, the type of Plant and what part Of the country you live in!

Q: Last night my bearded dragon ended up laying eggs, I was told she was a boy at the pet shop I bought her from so I didn‘t even know she was gravid so she ended up laying them in the viv, Anyway she started to cover the eggs up but then she stopped and started to move the eggs into the corner with her head, she then continued to violently head but them and ended up smashing a few of the eggs, so I had to take them away before she smashed them all. I want to know if anyone had experienced this before and if anyone can tell me maybe why she was doing this? Weather she was stressed out I don‘t know but any answers would be great! :) Also I know for sure that the other Bearded dragon she is kept with is male so she was most likely mated. I don‘t really know how to tell if they are fertile or not and Google is just giving me different answers but the Eggs are white and have pinky, red circles on them, some even have small red lines on them when held up to light, possibly veins? but I don‘t know. :): They are fertile if you see the circle of of life and veins. Always try to keep the eggs in the original position in which they where laid so they won't die and kill the embryo. Keep them in vermiculite and make sure It is moist. Put them in an incubator at 84°F so they won't die off. If the eggs swell and get bigger as the baby beardies grow inside their eggs then you will be postive that they stayed fertile. The eggs will sweat and get dimples when they are ready to hatch. Beardie eggs take 2 to 3 months to hatch so you have some time to get a 40 gallon breeder tank for them to be in. Place the eggs in to plastic tubs that you can buy in any dollar store and make air holes for the eggs to breathe while putting them in the moist vermiculite. The humidity in the incubator should be at 75% at all times so get a humidity gadge and temperature gadge and place them inside the incubator. And remember beardies can lay up to 150 eggs. Use the repti-bator from zoomed.

Q: can I use store bought sand to incubate bearded dragon eggs?: The texture is the percentage of sand silt and clay in a soil. Your clay has the smallest particles so it will have smaller particles and bind together more readily. Here is a site that can help you determine the texture of your soil. soil.gsfc.nasa /pvg/texture2.h... Your topsoil could be a clay, loam or sand or a combination of the three. The texture of the potting soil is probably the most porous since they add amendments (such as vermiculite) to increase the porosity.

Q: Hi everyone,I am super new to this. I bought my son his first gecko pet today from the pet store. The lady told me they were trying to breed a male and female, but assured me that she wasn‘t pregnant. She didn‘t look pregnant so we bought her , brought her home then 4 hours later she laid 2 eggs!What do I do she is in a temporary tank, and we picked up a 20 gallon tonight. Do I move her and the eggs into the new tank or keep them where they are? I have a lamp over the top and a heating pad right under the eggs. The gecko cleared out the coconut dirt and laid her eggs on the glass.I have no idea what to do? I noticed she smashed her eggs overnight but when I held them up to the light I saw veins and the eggs are hard to the touch.: It depends on the type of gecko. And if you have moved them then it's not great because reptile eggs should be kept still to keep the air bubble in the right place. If they have been smashed then they most definitely won't hatch.

Q: I have a rather large bag of perlite. I plan on using it as an incubation medium once the eggs come but could I also use it in my female‘s laying box? Is there anything in it that might harm her?: A lot of people use perlite with no problem. I prefer vermiculite or spagnum moss. My concern with perlite (perhaps unwarranted) is that a female may attempt to eat it as she would calcium because of the colour. Females who have just used up a large calcium store to produce eggs would be more prone to seeking out calcium. I would not recommend paper towels. You are correct that they bury the eggs and paper towel would not have enough surface contact with the eggs to keep them from possibly drying out before you found them. Addition: Yep, lol, there is no consensus about perlite even among herp vets and professional breeders but I tend to err on the side of caution. If she is well supplemented she is unlikely to seek out a mineral source anyway.

Q: My front yard is very sunny, as is the eastern side of my back yard. I‘m planning a vegetable garden in the back. I‘ve planted a semi-dwarf cherry tree in the front, as well as a couple of blueberry bushes, and am planning a spot for roses. I‘m relatively sure it‘s a bad idea to plant strawberries near the acidic-soil loving blueberries. but can i plant them below either the cherry tree or the roses? if neither of those are a good idea, would they do best in the vegetable garden, or should i plant them with something else in the front yard? i‘ve got some room to play with in both areas. (and i live in planting zone 7b, if that helps): Straw berries are not fussy. But they spread pretty easy.

Q: What is the cost?: i've used vermiculite but other breeders use pearlite

Q: I bought an orchid two days ago for Mothers day.The plant‘s soil is wrapped tightly in a plastic bag with a drainage hole. It is then place into the pot supplied, so it isn‘t actually planted in the pot. I can see condention on the plastic bag. I am worried that the trapped water will cause root rot. Do I take out the plastic packaging and place the plant in the pot?Also, how can I tell when a orchid needs watering.If you could also supply me with basic information on how to look after a Phalaenopsis orchid, that would be great!Ps its in moss.: It's probably not going to matter too much, but I personally thinks it's a bit odd to have an orchid in moss in a plastic bag in a pot. They should realy be in orchid bark mix. These guys grow a lot of Phalaenopis commercially and know what they are talking about: www.tuckersorchidnursery .nz/pl. www.tuckersorchidnursery .nz/re. Also: www.rainbowpark .nz/nurseries/p.

Q: How many methods of expansion of vermiculite?: Expanded vermiculite is vermiculite as raw material, after drying, crushing and roasting, the volume of short fairy in a short period of time increases rapidly, expanding (6-20 times) and becoming a kind of golden granular material. With light weight, small thermal conductivity, fire protection, corrosion resistance, chemical stability, non-toxic, tasteless and so on. The bulk density of expanded vermiculite is about 80-180kg per cubic.