• silvery white expanded vermiculite Used in industrial and Agriculture System 1
  • silvery white expanded vermiculite Used in industrial and Agriculture System 2
silvery white expanded vermiculite Used in industrial and Agriculture

silvery white expanded vermiculite Used in industrial and Agriculture

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
5 pc
Supply Capability:
100000 pc/month

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:20KG/BAG,1000KG/BAG
Delivery Detail:TWO WEEKS

Specifications

Silvery white vermiculite with insulation, frost resistance, antibacterial, fire, water absorption, sound absorption performance

Silvery white vermiculite with insulation, frost resistance, antibacterial, fire, water absorption,absorption and other excellent performance, in 800 ~ 1000 ℃ calcination under 0.5 ~ 1 minutes,the volume can increase 8 ~ 15 times, up to 30 times. The proportion of 50-200kg/m3 after expansion, the color changed to silver white, expanded vermiculite generation loose. Silvery whitevermiculite are widely used in building, metallurgy, chemical industry, light industry, machinery,electric power, petroleum, environmental protection and transport sectors, mainly foreigninsulation, in construction, packing and agriculture, gardening etc.. Silvery white vermiculite are widely used in industrial production. Its specifications: 4-325 inequality

 

The chemical composition of silvery white vermiculite as follows:

 

SiO2       Al2O3     Fe2O3   MgO     TiO2      K2O    Na2O42.7613.944.1324.620.875.941.61CaOFeOTiOP2O5MnOH2OBurning vector1.421.535.710.060.0431.323.71


Q: I have some wet Perlite that I would like to dry out to store. I would like to know if it is safe to dry out in my kitchen oven. Or will it create toxic fumes?
O.k., this officially the best question I've seen in Y!a in quite a while! So, my official answer is, probably. Or maybe. But, there is enough doubt to never use it. There are more than enough alternatives. This also goes for things like polyvinyl chloride(PVC). Its not legal in the U.S. To use for applications that raise the temps over 70° I think, because of offgassing. CPVC (chlorinated polyvinyl chloride), is a much safer option. For eggs, make your mixture from perlite, or just purchase HatchRite. Do a search.
Q: Its in a vase with water now.
Lol, listen to Jordan, how come your not top contributor yet? Your funny as heck! But um, mary k make sure the soil is reasonably wet when planting your now spider plant. Some drunken folks around here have referred to it as a syder plant. Fill a garden pot up w/ soil and water the dirt, so that every speck of soil, even those small white balls ( what are they, vermiculite? ) are soaked. Wait five minutes, lightly push the soil down in the pot. You'll find that there was less dirt than you thought was previous administered to the garden host, I mean garden pot. :) Depending on how much level is left ( lightly pushing the soil down, eliminates air pockets and improves overall root growth on any plant and makes watering an easier task. ), place your new found, water logged, rooted spider/syder plant on the soil, dig a little depression if you must. When transplanting cuttings, it's a good idea to remind yourself to make sure the roots are pointing downward. If you take to mind, to remember that you will most likely succeed in any future transplanting. Backfill around the spider plant, you just planted. Meaning, pile some dirt to cover up the roots. Water again. Lightly if you can. So, as if not to flood the plant but, to simply water the dirt in, around the roots. A shower spray from a garden hose or a low pressure from the kitchen sink faucet sprayer would work great. Remember to keep your happily, newly planted spider plant's soil moist for a week after transplanting. Remember, it's used to living in water. Not drenched, just content. After its established itself, let the soil dry out before watering again. Oh my. Have fun! Good luck, enjoy. Good night, it's late for me. (:
Q: Driving home i spotted a turtle on the side of the road. Afraid she would wander into the road i got out of my car. Doing a close examination and relizing she was hit and dead, i found that she must have just laid her eggs. So i took the eggs(afraid they would get hit too) and put them in a basket and brought them home. I now have them in a basket and convered with a washcloth in my sunroom where its nice and humid. What do i do while i wait for the rescue center to get back to me? (they are indeed snapping turtle eggs)
It is unlikely they will survive if they weren't ready to be laid yet or were left out in the sun for too long. There is a chance, but it's slim. Put them in some moist vermiculite or perlite, available at any garden center. Keep them around 80 degrees, give or take. Snapping turtle eggs can take a little longer to hatch than other turtle eggs, up to 90 days. If they start to become sunken like a tire losing air, add water to the substrate to increase the humidity. If they turn moldy, then they are bad. Disregard the previous answer. They can be flipped over for the first couple of days after being laid.The female just drops them into a hole as she lays them and doesn't worry about keeping them right side up. After the first couple of days, then yes, flipping them over can kill them, but this isn't an issue yet. So although Brittany wants to be a smart a$$ and ask you if you know anything about turtle eggs, it is her that needs to learn a little more, especially considering she didn't say anything helpful at all about caring for the eggs. EDIT: Blah, blah, blah Brittany. You say you don't want to give unnecessary information, but that's all you're doing instead of giving helpful information. Obviously the eggs haven't been on the road for long or they would have dried up? Have you even ever cared for reptile eggs? Probably not or you would have had something useful to contribute rather than relying on poor care sheets for your information.
Q: Coconut brick soil permeability is good, that also need to add vermiculite, perlite?
Are expanded perlite and expanded vermiculite the same substance?What's the difference between them? What's the matter?
Q: Because I am running put of space to grow vegetables in the vegetable patch, I am thinking of growing more in broccoli boxes. I am also considering making a soil medium of half cheap potting soil and half garden soil (clay). Then I will add a hand-full of manure and bloodamp;bone. Will this be good for planting vegetables?Or do I need so expensive mixture e.g. vermiculite, coir, mushroom compost, vermicast, etc.?
You can get bags of inexpensive top soil for your containers. However, some potting mixes are much lighter than soil and therefore much easier to move. But if you don't move them around there is no advantage.
Q: What is vermiculite?
Vermiculite is a clay mineral with montmorillonite similar, layered silicate. Generally composed of biotite by hydrothermal alteration or weathering. It can sometimes appear to like coarse biotite (this is biotite vermiculite, sometimes false) have to be shaped. The fine soil vermiculite heated to 300 DEG C when it can be expanded 20 times and bent. This was a bit like a leech vermiculite (commonly known as the leech), so it has such a name. Brown, yellow, vermiculite is dark green, like oil sheen, heated grey. Vermiculite can be used as construction materials, adsorbent, fire insulation materials, mechanical lubricant, soil conditioner and so on, a wide range of uses.
Q: I am planning my garden for this spring and I was wondering if anyone out there in the southern Maine area could help me track down a place where I can get the 4 cubit foot bags of vermiculite, and how much they cost? Also I need some good compost as well....any ideas?
Vermiculite may contain asbestos, so yes it is bad for an infant to eat it!
Q: I switched to FertiLome but now I‘m discovering gnats in it. Repotting my house plants and there seems to be no way to be rid of the bugs. What would you recommend?
Hi, The gnats are not from the soil, they are from your existing bugs that are reproducing, it should all pass go away. If your house plants are in saucers/trays make sure that you empty out all the standing water. Try to let the house plants dry out a little bit between watering. Not always moist, not bone-dry either. Could be fruit flies, check your fruit bowls, trash areas and outside fruit trees for spoiled fruit. Let me know? :)
Q: I need some real help balancing the nutrients, with the texture, and correct strength. The constituents are about a year old, so they may have broken down slightly.Does it matter if I mix the shlts in with the soil, and vermiculite, or could I simply add on-goingly the manures in water. Will it last longer if it's mixed in? What is the correct dilution for tomato plants?They're all healthy, but I have to get these in some bigger pots stat!I should've just gotten the right soil, huh?
paper is great... preferable to plastic which could hold moisture and condensation.... just be sure they'll not get wet.... and not freeze!....
Q: How do you grow psilocybe mushrooms?
Prepare a laying box with 1-2 inches of damp perlite or vermiculite.

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

Hot products


Hot Searches

Related keywords