Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabrics

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabrics System 1

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber 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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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabric pack carton box
Delivery Detail:	3-10 days

Specifications

1 Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabric made by vermiculite, ceramic
2 Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabric resistant heat

Product Description

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabric is a woven fabric made of our high quality ceramic fiber yarns and then coated with vermiculite. It can be used for high temperature applications up to 1000° C. The cloth is reinforced with fiberglass filament. It contains a certain amount of binder material which is normally burned at lower temperature and does not affect the insulation property. Vermiculite coating enhances the fabrics unmatched abrasion resistance and tensile strength. it also provide a dust suppression coating which allows for a safer work environment.

Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabric Application:

It can used as expansion joints, safety blankets, curtains, welding blankets, protective and insulating covers, shields,

gaskets, cable or pipe wrapping, etc. It has been widely used in welding, foundry works, aluminum and steel mills,

boiler insulation and seal, shipyards, refineries, power plants and chemical plants.

This Vermiculite Coated Ceramic Fiber Fabric has a very high vermiculite content (10 to 12%).

Allows for contacting molten metal slag

An alternative to asbestos based textiles

Provides low thermal conductivity and good dielectric strength and features excellent corrosion resistance

Used at 2300°F / 1260°C continuously, molts above 3000°F / 1650°C

Q: Does anyone know if its possible to seperate the other crap in hot hands from the vermeculite? I need the iron power and vermeculite for a science project and my parents would never let me buy chemicals that they didnt understand.: Radishes would be my guess, or weeds.

Q: my bearded dragon has laid 2 eggs then 1 egg a hour later and nothing the next day is this normal?: any potting soil with vermiculite , for drainage, Put some stones in the bottom for extra drainage,and make sure the potting soil has some kind of food in it.add something called soil moist to reduce watering.

Q: What is the actual chemical reaction going on in this? Ingredients: Iron powder, water, salt, activated charcoal, and vermiculite.: its fytocell

Q: pretty much just wanted to see if it would work. I dug a hole put several different layers of wet hay(dryed grass), vermiculite, rye flour, water, and old dead wood, like a tree that's been dead on the ground for years ate up by bugs and what not to the point where its orange(I shredded up the wood pretty good ). I also crumbled up one of my B+ mycilium cakes on the bottom and on the some semi top layer. Just to try even more I squirted about 10cc of My spore syringe on multiple layers. I kno I probably should of used poo but like I said I just wanted to try. Think it might work? Tips would be appreciated. Thank u: I have an L. Difficilis which is similar to L. Parahybana. None of my spiders' habitats ever stink, and I never clean their habitat because spiders are so clean naturally. If your spider's habitat stinks it could be a few things. The sponge could be harboring some sort of fungus, I don't recommend sponges for this reason (and they are a good breeding ground for parasites). Instead I use a shallow water dish with pebbles in it so that the spider doesn't drown. To create humidity and keep my spiders hydrated I mist one half of their habitat lightly dampening the substrate every third day. You are in my opinion over-feeding your spider. My L. Difficilis is big 8 female and I still only feed her one cricket a day over the weekend, meaning one at a time. Thus Friday, Saturday and Sunday she gets a cricket. Then nothing for another week. That way you avoid the spider refusing the cricket and winding up with dead crickets in the habitat (which are the source of foul smells). My smaller spiders get one cricket a week (I am consistent and usually feed all of them on Saturday). If the cricket is not immediately eaten I remove it shortly thereafter. If you leave a cricket in the habitat for too long it may feed on the spider. I would advise you to remove the spider and replenish the substrate. I do not recommend sand. Coconut husk or even better vermiculite substrate. Please feel free to email me if you have any other questions.

Q: I believe they like a slightly sandy soil. Am I correct? I live in Southwest Florida, and the plant that needs repotting is on a shaded deck Thanks !: Miracle grow potting soil with equal parts of peat or sphagnum moss and vermiculite or pearlite added. Wants full to partial shade.

Q: Okay My female paint turtle laid 1 egg in the water And i put her in the nesting box i put soft dirt in their cause i don‘t have sand And im not sure im not sure how long she has too stay in their cause she is trying too get out of it and im not sure if those are real eggs or not cause i found her on the road about 4-3 weeks ago and i didn‘t know if she was pregnant, Please Help: Yes. You would need to give us more details as to how the claim was unsubstantiated but yes, legally you can.

Q: I found some dirt that had pieces of really shiny black pieces, which looked like obsidian, some pieces that looked like gold, (which I doubt they were), and weird pieces that were somewhat greenish. The rest looked kind of sandy to me, and it was very soft, just like sand. Do you have any idea what this could be? I find it kind of odd that I found this in Virginia, where the dirt is red clay...: Vermiculite is an Excellent Insulation , and has been used many times when a closed fire is installed.

Q: she laid them last night i found them, put them in a piece of foam wet the faom laid it next to the heating lamp and put a a heatmat under it. they had little dents in them when i found them but they still have veins and a red color on the inside when candle lite it . other questions : will she lay more and if so how many for how long?, and will she be okay because she has alot of sentimental value to me, and ive had her sense she was little 3 years ago (i was just kind of worried). other comments : she is currently in a 80 gallon cage with my other male leopard gecko.: Hey the dents are most likely lack of moisture. I would not recommend using wet foam. If you can get your hands on some vermiculite or perlite ( both can be bought for very little ) also if you incubate at the lower end of the scale you will get females and will take longer to hatch usually and ont the higher end will produce mostly male. For the vermiculite i used a 1:1 water to vermic and had no problems. If you put it in a tub with lid you will not need to add any more water only opening it once a week for some fresh air. I hatched out eggs this year doing it this way. For the perlite i think its generally a 1:8 of perlite to water. I have never used this so i will add a link. And I found with may female that she does not follow the standard clutch of eggs every 2-3 weeks as most sites say despite her being fed more and having more than enough calcium and vits. my girl only seems to lay every 5 weeks or so. I worried about my girl too as she came to me gravid and a bit on the small side for breeding but she has been fine. So long as she is a good weight and otherwise healthy given the right diet and plenty of calcium she should be fine. Hope this helped. I have added the link for perlite mix and general breeding info in the sources

Q: how is the best way to over winter black elephant ears in Tennessee?: I would guess it has 3:73 gear ratio.

Q: I caught my stepson growing mushrooms and was wondering if they could be toxic.I threw then away because he‘s young and I‘m scared he might not know what he‘s doing. Any info would be greatly appreciated, thx.: Contrary to the other answer, there are many toxic species of mushrooms, and one has to be careful because of morphological similarities between benign and toxic examples. There was an example of this back when South Vietnam was evacuated and many Vietnamese relocated to the USA. IIRC it was in the Pacific Northwest where a Vietnamese family went out into the woods and picked mushrooms that looked identical to those that they harvested in their native land. Unfortunately, when the family ate them, they became ill or died because the North American species was toxic. So unless one is a real expert on mushrooms, buy only the ones in grocery stores. By the way, IMO you may have a bigger issue because your stepson could be growing hallucinogenic mushrooms in order to get himself and his friends high. This is not only illegal but also indicative of a drug-addiction problem. I recommend that you and the child's blood parent have a talk with him about this.

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