Vermiculite Coated Industrial Fiberglass Tape

Vermiculite Coated Industrial Fiberglass Tape System 1

Vermiculite Coated Industrial Fiberglass Tape

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 m²

Supply Capability:: 100000 m²/month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	Coated Fiber Glass Tape packed according to customer requirement
Delivery Detail:	Coated Fiber Glass Tape delivers in 20DAYS

Vermiculite Coated Industrial Fiber Glass Tape

Vermiculite Coated Fiber Glass Tape Description:

1. Vermiculite is a natural mineral which provides a natural inorganic finish to fiberglass.

2. This coating provides short temperature resistance of 1000C degree and increased continuous temperature resistance temperature up to 800C degree.
3. Vermiculite coated fiber glass tape increase the products' abrasion resistance and adds to its ability to withstand direct flame.

4. It also provide a dust suppression coating which allows for a safer work environment.

Vermiculite Coated Fiber Glass Tape Application:
1. Vermiculite coated fiber glass tape is used for heat shield,flange and valve covers,welding curtains,expansion joins and equipment

Vermiculite Coated Fiber Glass Tape Specification:

Ref. No.	Basic cloth	Overall Thickness (mm)	Weight (g/m2)	Width (meter)
2025V	2025	0.75	610	1, 1.5
M24V	M24	1.0	830	1, 1.5
M30V	M30	1.4	1080	1, 1.5
TX1500V	TX1500	1.5	1150	1, 1.5
FG105T2mmV	FG105T-2mm	2.0	1400	1, 1.5
FG105T3mmV	FG105T-3mm	3.0	1900	1, 1.5

Q: my female leo just layed her 3rd clutch of eggs, and soo far i have been un successful hatching any, they always end up caving in, get moldy, or dry out, they die before they get a chance.first, is it okay that the eggs are covered in a light layer of sand once i put them in vermiculite? or do they need to be cleaned? and second, i have the container, with the eggs 1 inch appart in vermiculite ( moist enough to pack a quot;snow ballquot;) and i was wondering what a sufficient amount of heat would be... can i leave them under a heat lamp of 100W? is that too hot? and do i have to continously keep them moist? how long will the vermiculite stay moist for before i need to moisten it again?HELP ima huge newb at this stuff and i really want to keep these ones alive this time!: I can't help with the problems with incubation, however one thing I would say is that when they are born keep them under a UV lamp. The vet I go to says despite the fact they are nocturnal, in the wild they still get loads of light, just like we are exposed to the dark, therefore they need UV light. There are countless cases of geckos with metabolic bone disease simply because they haven't had the UV they need. The food needs to be sprinkled with calcium dust which can only be metabolised if UV is present. Use a small amount of this on the food, just rub them in it and it'll stick! For food, try very small crickets bought from a pet shop. Rule of the thumb is no bigger than the space between their eyes, but dont worry if they dont eat as soon as they are born. Personally, I would use a heat mat to keep them warm when born, just under the substrate. Keep them on kitchen roll.

Q: Buying a house and we love it! One problem there is vermiculite in the attic used for insulation. It is now said that it has a 50% chance of having asbestos. How do i remove it safely?: Stem cuttings are rooted in water or a moist potting medium such as sand, peat moss, or vermiculite.

Q: Can you please give me an example of how hydroponics is done, e.g. potatoesi know what it is but whats the method for potatoes? or any other?: It's just the way it's grown and it's not solely for cannabis either, basically it's an elaborate system of pipes and soil that allows for a constant replenishment of the water supply, usually fertilizers are added in to promote faster growing and make said plant more potent. Never heard of anything harmful in it though.

Q: My question is can I use presure treated lumber?? funds are limited so plastic is out of the question and im afraid untreated lumber will not last. beds need to be 4x8 and at least 3 feet high.: No on pressure treated lumber. Redwood cedar may be too costly. Untreated lumber would last for a number of years. Search a salvage yard for oak beams, concrete blocks, bricks; just don't use mortar. I'm unsure if you would want to try tires. Stack fill with dirt as you build the wall. Not sure of any possible leaching of chemicals tho they would last for ages. Seems the major challenge is the 3 feet high requirement. Need to consider something that will not collapse from the pressure of the dirt. Ideally, inter-locking landscape blocks would hold the best but suspect exceeds your budget. Assume that's for the seniors ease of access.

Q: Ok, my beardy finally laid her eggs, i made her do this in a seperate container and all that jazz, but the incubator i bought online is going to be another week away GRRRRWhat i want to know is whether they will be fine in the soil they are in at the moment or whether i should get a heat lamp to help keep the soil warm, or if i should put them in the vermiculite and just have it out in the open like that, or anything that will help them develop.If everything went to plan i would have been fully prepared for this but the postage got held up and i want to give them the best possible chance of surviving: you can find deals on h-d super glides and sportsters in that price range. cant figure out why you would be looking at a honda

Q: My beardie just layed her eggs but i dixnt touch till half aday later.friend with expirience told me to get a tupaware with verbalite and mpisten it and stick em in there. Room temp, and soild verbalite should work in hatching them. Can i get a 2nd opinion? Should i get an incubater for future hatchlings? Thank you everyone for your help: The next time you post an answer, please use spell check. It will make it a lot easier for people to read and understand your question. The egg laying substrate you need is called vermiculite. Room temperature is not high enough for the eggs, the temp needs to be 82-84F and humidity levels must remain high. An incubator by far is needed if you plan on breeding any type of lizard. It takes the guess work out of doing it the homemade way. Never turn the eggs at all, always keep them in the position they were laid. Take a felt tip marker and mark the upside so you know how to always place them back if you need to move them. If you rotate them you will kill the embryo inside. Please google bearded dragon eggs before you end up killing your eggs. You should have done research before the mating attempt even took place. You are an irresponsible breeder, and an inexperienced one at that.

Q: I am trying to propagate oleander from cuttings, but after a week no roots are visible. I used the newest growth on the plants and cut the leaves short. The cuttings are in water and the lowest sets of leaves were removed so that the nodes are in the water. They have been kept indoors in a spot that gets some indirect light. Should I have roots growing already? Also, is there a better way of doing this?: Use the vermiculite. It's safe as long as it's in a solid state. It's when it get air born (from cutting with a saw, sanding etc.) that it becomes a problem.

Q: I put a hibiscus plant in my chameleons terrariumit did good the first wk, bloomed and everything. But then the leaves and flowers died and fell off. I have moss coverin one half of the pot it‘s in, temp stays between 80-93F during the day, low 80‘s at night. And I have a pro mist system that goes off for a minute every 3 hrs. The soil is miracle grow topped with a forest bed/coconut bark/calci-sand/vermiculite bedding mix. It still tries to grow but once the leaves get full size they die and fall off.What am I doing wrong? Or is it just trying to adjust to its new environment? I live in nw Arkansas if that helps and got the plant from home depot. Thanks to anyone who can help: The plant may have outgrown the terrarium and needs to spread out. You should take it out and repot it or plant it outside. The roots may be waterlogged. How big is this terrarium? It must be huge as Hibiscus get quite large! Try what I suggested, it may have been ok for a bit, but now needs to come out of the terrarium.

Q: It is only in the attic that have vermiculite (there is no insulation in the walls at all). I have not had it tested for asbestos. The attic is about 300 sf and it is about 3 inches thick.Just a ball park estimate.Thanks in advance!: dont do drugs

Q: a store or website would help.also what is a good price for it?: Anything you start in water seems to do better in vermiculite-- I use it for african violet cuttings and other cuttings as it seems to encourage more natural root growth. Vermiculite is also used in soilless gardening, where you grow plants in tanks or pipes, and regularly run water with nutrients through it.

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