Vermiculite Board Wholesale Fireproof Material Insulation Board for Industries Furnaces

Vermiculite Board Wholesale Fireproof Material Insulation Board for Industries Furnaces System 1

Vermiculite Board Wholesale Fireproof Material Insulation Board for Industries Furnaces

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 pc

Supply Capability:: 100000 pc/month

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Specifications

1. material: vermiculite
2. tempreture:1100
3.The fireproof grade is A
4.Low carbon and energy-saving

Vermiculite board is a new eco-friendly material with properties of fireproofing, thermal insulating,
multi-specification, multi-purpose boards for different users around the world.

Specification details:

Process temperature	Bending strength	Density	Compression strength	Thermal conductivity
>1100°C or 1000°C	0.574~5.33Mpa	400kgs/M3--900kgs/M3	0.690~4.90Mpa	Max.0.20W/mK at 600°CMax.0.128W/mk at 34.51°C
Process range	The minimum thickness	The maximum thickness	The maximum width	The maximum length
	15mm	50mm	1220mm	2440mm

Characteristics

1. Eco-friendly, non-toxic and zero radioactivity, non-asbestos .

2. Excellent workability.

3. The fireproof grade is A

4.high-qulity vermiculite

5. Excellent fireproof character.

6. Heat insulation and preservation.

7. Sound insulating and absorbing.

8. Moisture adjustment

Technical data

1. Maximum service temperature:1100°C

2. Continuous working temp:1000°C

3. Compressive strength:0.8-3Mpa

4. Liner reheat shrinkage (24H @ 900°C %):<3

5. Total porosity (%):60-74

6. Thermal coductivity;@200°C 0.1-0.4

@400°C 0.12-0.16

@600°C 0.14-0.18

Q: what is the best vermiculite to use in my bearded dragon cage?: You mean cocoshell fibers? Yes, they could replace bagasse in a soil-less mix. But most potting soils are actually soil-less mixes. Why not just get some? Using either bagasse or coconut fiber by themselves would NOT make a good planting media.

Q: My bearded dragon layed 13 bright white eggs two days ago. I put them in vermiculite in a container inside a 10 gallon tank with a cup of water and a thermometer. I have been trying to keep the temp in the 80‘s but sometime it gets into the 90‘s. I try and keep the soil moist by adding water to it. Some of the eggs are starting to collapse. The guy at the pet store said to add more water. I did and it hasn‘t helped. What am I doing wrong?? What can I do for the eggs so the will hatch.: The word is laid, not layed. I've included a link to a bearded dragon care sheet.

Q: Quality grade classification of vermiculite: Grade four: the micro hydration of vermiculite, have similar appearance and mica, with without hydration of mica flakes peeling easy split, color is dark green or nearly black, a shiny glass, vermiculite after calcining the volume expansion of 3 times.

Q: I have read a Ron about the incubating process and I‘ve never seen anyone do what am about to ask about, so I understand if it‘s just a plain bad idea. Okay here goes: can I have an open top styrophone container with a heat lamp hub above it? I would adjust the distance of the lamp to get the right temp. The eggs could either be sitting on the right substrate and just have an open top. Or would it be better for the eggs to have a lid, in that cad though the eggs would end up getting water drops from the humidity. Thanks for helpful answers. Even though this seems like a very unexpirenced question, I would like you to know I‘m not a beginner with reptiles at all. Just with DIY incubators.: I would be cautious of cheap tires ,my sportster came with Dunlop's and when it came time to replace I went with the Metzler M880 Marathon's they were a better tire in all riding conditions over the Dunlop's ,currently I have Avon Venoms on it and thats all I put on my bike anymore I found them to be a lot better then the Metzlers, both of these brands will give you around 8,000 miles on a set ,however the Dunlops will give you around 12,000 miles I just didn't like how they handled in the rain compared to the Avons and the Metzler's which handle a lot better

Q: I am laying lost insulation (made from recycled bottles) in our loft. There is already vermiculite laid down which i don't want to remove. Is it ok to lay it over the top of the vermiculite?: Peat moss tends to turn out to be a little water-resistant after it gets entirely dry, very similar to a dried out sponge. To re-moist it, you must situation the pot in several inches of heat water and let the water wick up from the backside through the drain holes. Once it has been re-wetted, hinder letting it ever get that dry again and then you will now not have a situation high watering generally. In my experience, sphagnum moss that has not decomposed into sphagnum peat moss is a better growing medium for Venus Flytraps. It is spongier and presents extra air pockets than the finer peat moss. Additionally it is less difficult to work with.

Q: I live in TN the Muskie Dime trees are just now loosing their grapes, we just got some off the ground, and cut a thin branch off, now I need to know what to do to get them ready to plant.: I think you are talking about Muscadine grapes. You can root grape cuttings in vermiculite. Use a rooting hormone powder and keep the cuttings (about 6-8 long) in damp vermiculite in a cool place until they root. Plant out in soil next spring and wait about 4 years.

Q: I went up to my uncle‘s cabin in Wisconsin and we stumbled upon a painted turtle‘s egg nest. He thought the hole was a snake hole, so he covered it all up. But when we saw a mother painted turtle nearby, we had thought it was her nest. We uncovered the hole and decided it would be neat to try to hatch one. My uncle says it takes an entire year for the turtle to finally hatch. So anyways, I brought the little turtle egg all the way home to Michigan in a protected plastic cup in some dirt from the nest. But I have some good questions needing answering. What temp should the eggs be kept in? How deep in the little glass bowl of dirt should it be kept? Should I add moisture to the egg daily by putting in small ammounts of water? Please answer, and thanks if you do! :): If I was you I would not take eggs from the wild. You should also have a proper tank set up which will cost about $200 or more. I would put the egg back or at least set up a proper tank.

Q: my leopard gecko just laid her eggs last night.....i have done a pile of Research but the one thing i was wondering is how do i know if i have the vermiculite moist enough or too moist??? and how do i moisten it once the eggs are in it. o and one last thing should the eggs be covered over with vermiculite? thanks!!: Maybe there not fertilized. Are they egg-shaped or are the long oval slugs? Did you see the dragons copulate or find a sperm cap?

Q: Hello (: I have recently discovered Gecko eggs! They are small, like the the size of a pinky nail. There is four of them, and I would like to know if they‘re fertile or not. I put my flash light to them, and two are yellow colour, and one os a red colour with veins, the other is kind of orangy with a few veins.They are all hard, and white, but one has a tiny hole in it ( the red vein one ). Could this effect it‘s growth? How long will they take to hathc, and if I dont have an incubator, how to I keep them warm? I wanna be a gecko mummy! :PHow do I know if they‘re fertile? What do I do to keep them warm, etc? AND what do they eat when born? I think they may be house geckos.: wait. you dont know what kind of eggs they are? where did you find them? if you really want to hatch them can take a small or medium ice chest. fill it about half full of water and put a fish tank heater in it at about 75-80 degrees. put the eggs in a small tupperware dish or something similar with moist potting soil, sand, perlite, vermiculite, or something else that holds moisture well. perlite and vermiculite work exceptionally well. mix it about one part vermiculite to one part water by weight. (i think) try to make it so when you take a handful and squeeze it it stays together pretty well but you don't want any water to be squeezing out when you squish it. i have seen many homemade incubators but one in particular stood out. all you need is a brick, a styrofoam ice chest, a small fishtank heater, and water. plus whatever you will be holding the eggs in. put the brick in. fill it up with water till it almost goes over the top of the brick. put the fishtank heater in at about 75-80 degrees. and set the dish or whatever you have the eggs in on the brick. this keeps the eggs warm and humid so they will hatch well. you should have marked the tops of the eggs. because if you turn them around then the oxtgen bubble could have shifted and messed up the developing embryo. the ones with the veins are fertile. the yellow one may still be developing or it could be infertile. and the egg with the hole in it could still survive as long as the humidity keeps the egg from drying up too much.

Q: I am thinking about getting a leopard gecko but I never owned a lizard but my friend has a bearded dragon and she says they are cool. So how on earth do I take care of it? food, heat, and all the other stuff.: seventy percent of your stopping power is from the front tire of the bike. Without that you can be well screwed. You need to be careful in the rain or when the road is slick

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