Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths System 1

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 m²

Supply Capability:: 100000 m²/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

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths:

Ceramic fiber cloth:
1.Density:500kg/m3.
2.Glass fiber reinforced&stainless steel reinforced.
3.450 ~1000 Celsius degree.

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths

Descriptions of Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths:
Ceramic fiber cloth is made of ceramic woven yarns with fiberglass yarn or steel wire reinforcement,it is excellent substitute for asbestos cloth.
Ceramic fiber cloth with metallic wire (inconel or stainless steel) are also available.
Ceramic Fiber cloth with Aluminum foil is available.

Widely used in thermal insulation industry as heat insulation curtain, large area thermal insulation. Radiant heat shielding, flexible fabric expansion joints.

Specifications of Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths:

Applications of Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Cloths:

Heat insulation curtain, large area thermal insulation.
Radiant heat shielding, flexible fabric expansion joints.

Q: I inherited this african violet from my boyfriend. It hasn‘t been watered in quite awhile and the soil is very dry. It had a lot of wilted leaves and I was going to just throw it away when I noticed new leaves growing up from the center. So I cut off the wilted and dry leaves and watered it yesterday til it was very damp. Now today it is dry again. Should I water it every day until it stops drying out so quickly? I don‘t want to over water it and drown it. It has been through enough!! Should I give it some AV food/fertilizer?: African violets are beautiful but they demand an extremely rich soil. You need to get a dark black soil and enhance the water with a chlorophyll rich plant food. If you are concerned about drainage then put a layer of vermiculite or peat moss or sand on the bottome of the planter then sit the clump of AV on in the planter and surround with the rich black soil. Consider the planter itself. The clay planters are porous and water evaporates quickly. The plastic planters do not allow air through so you have to have air passage at the bottom as at the top. Some planters can help the moisture of the pot by placing a cotton ribbon wick which will absorb the overflow of watering back into the pot. Make sure that the roots do not sit in a puddle. Mist the leaves of the AV in the evening because if you mist under sunlight the moisture can dry out the leaves through the evaporation process.

Q: i am trying to put new insulation to my house: see more information on this site

Q: my gecko laid 2 eggsthey were prefect.white , no dents, firmso i put them in my incubator and have them on 82degree heat. they are in vermiculite medium in a container with no holes.but after a day they are starting to dent a bit. what is causing this to happen? can i fix it so i dont kill the eggs?.is it too much humidity or not enough? or is my heat temp wrongg: Its dehydration. all you need to do is lightly mist them. check out the video in the link

Q: Will vermiculite be absorbed by plants?: Vermiculite in the agricultural plant, can be used as a soil conditioner, because of its good cation exchange and adsorption, can improve soil structure, soil water storage, improve the permeability of soil and water, the acid soil becomes neutral. But vermiculite is not easy to use for a long time.

Q: my leopard gecko laid eggs two days ago and i already candled them and one of them has a bulls eye thing and the other one is yellow but it has small veins at the bottom of it that kinda form a small circle and this egg is bigger than the one with the bulls eye and neither of them have dents in them or mold or anything they are puffy and white: If you only have one leopard gecko ( the one who laid the eggs) then they are not because a female by herself can't have fertile eggs. If you do have a mating pair then there is a chance the eggs are both fertile or one is fertile. Some eggs are duds even though there is a male involved. Do not touch them, one movement can kill the embryo inside. But if you want the eggs to survive; Take the eggs out of the cage, with out rotating them so other words take them out the way they were laid.Take a rubber maid container with moist peat most ( you can by at local pet store) and lay the eggs into it. Then put plastic rap on the top of the rubber maid container and poke small holes onto the top for air circulation. Keep it in a warm area or if you can in a incubator at an average temperature of 80-85. Spray the mixture when it begins to become dry. If you succeeded then, they will hatch. Just take a chancedon't throw them out unless they co-lapse.

Q: Can I have live plants with my beardie?? Thanks for the answers! Oh and is Vermiculite alright for him to live on?: It does and it is just better off left alone.We tied to remove it on a job site and it was a nightmare with all the EPA permits.

Q: Do you have to freeze the seeds before you plant them? What kind of soil do they need? How much watering do they need? How long until they sprout? What then?Thanks for answering: Sequoia seeds do best soaked overnight in distilled water then chilled for more than 60 days in damp sand at 37 F. They do not need to be frozen just chilled in the fridge in a sandwich bag. About 40%-90% (depending on age and condition of seed) will sprout by 5 weeks but some will be sooner. Two germination methods The baggie method is to keep them in their stratification baggie with a suitably moist germinating mix. Vermiculite works fine, sand or even between damp paper towels. Only one damp towel on top though because they need light to germinate. The baggie is then stored under grow lights at moderate room temperature. You should not let the bag get warm or they may rot. Do not use an incandescent lamp only fluorescent or grow lights that do not heat the seeds. When the seeds begin to germinate, you remove the small plants, known as germinants, and plant them in a suitable container. Sprinkle them on soilless potting media for seed starts. Then lightly sprinkle a layer of the soilless media over the seeds. Make sure that you don't cover them too deeply they only need about 1/3 of their width, which means it is best to just barely cover them up. Set up lights. Even fluorescent lights will work for germination. Place a clear plastic cover over the media or mist very frequently to keep them just moist. Redwoods can be fed with a fertilizer for acid loving plants, they like a pH that is on the acid end from 4.5 to 6.5 in sandy loam. Apply fertilizer Valentines, Labor, Christmas days or spring, fall winter when water is available in the soil once they are planted out in full sun. N-P-K ratios should be 3-1-2 or 3-1-1 or a multiple of those like 6-2-4 at most. These are not fast growing trees.

Q: I am completely re-doing my gardens. What is a good soil mixture to hand make? I am using fox farms top soil to replace the other soil and maby leave some original for nutes it carries. I know there is more I could do to the soil before i spread it. I want to take it put it on a big tarp and spread the other parts to it. Any good ideas? Like 4 parts this 3 parts that ect? Thanks: The perfect soil mixture is equal parts,pete moss,course vermiculite,and compost that has at least 5 ingredients, the more the merry. With that mix you will not even have a need for fertilizer. After you harvest something you just add some more compost. With this mixture you do not use any dirt or other soil.

Q: I have a Lab Report due tommorow and I don‘t know how chunkier soil effects the growth of a plant.: Chunky? As in less fine and more coarse grained? If the soil structure is too fine, then you have clay and the drainage is poor. If the texture is too coarse (sandy) and there's not enough organic components (decomposing plant matter usually associated with earthworms), then the water and nutrients needed by the roots tends to run off.

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit