vermiculite fireproof board for exterior walls

vermiculite fireproof board for exterior walls System 1

vermiculite fireproof board for exterior walls System 2

vermiculite fireproof board for exterior walls

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 500 pc

Supply Capability:: 200000 pc/month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	vermiculite fireproof board for exterior wall in wooden pallet
Delivery Detail:	around 20 days after receipt of down payment

Specifications

vermiculite fireproof board for exterior wall
1.fire-proof
2.high strength

vermiculite fireproof board for exterior wall

Specifications

fire prevention vermiculite board
1.dimension:1220 x 2440mm
2.thickness:15/17/18/19/22/25/44m

All size can be customized.

fire prevention vermiculite board
Size	1220*2440mm,Or as clients' requests
Film	Bintangor Okoume,Pine,etc
Thickness	15mm,18mm,21mm etc;
Core	Poplar, Hardwood, Birch , Combi,Eucalyptus, etc;
Tolerance	Length/width :+/-0.2mm; Thickness: +/-0.5mm
Glue	MR(water proof), MELAMINE(water proof), WBP(phenolic);
Mositure content	8%-12%
Modulus of rupture	>30MPa
Modulus of Elasticity	>6000MPa
packing	bottom is pallets, covered with plastic film,around is carton or plywood, strenghthen by steel or iron 3*6
quantity	20GP	8pallets/21M3
	40GP	16pallets/42M3
	40HQ	18pallets/53M3
Usage	Furniture, construction, etc
Payment	TT or L/C at sight
Delivery Time	Within 20 days receiving deposit or original L/C at sight

Q: I have two bearded dragons, male (Max) is 4 female (Ally) is 6. They have been mates for the past 2 years and have laid many fertile cluches, we flashlighted them and everything, but we have yet to incubate them correctly. We have tried a chicken egg incubator, vermiculite, shoebox, misters, and sand/soil mixes! If you have any advise or answers please let me know because it would be wonderful to see those little babies hatch!: I buy mine in the garden section of Lowe's

Q: She is gravid but she is not close to laying her next clutch of eggs yet. I have an egg laying box with vermiculite in the vivermiam. Her poop had shiny stuff from the vermiculite and then white stuff on the poop has yellow spots on it. Can she be constipated if she at the vermiculite? But why is she not eating her shed skin? SHE USED TO EAT IT BEFOREI also got a 5-6 year old male who also does not eat his skin but i helpe him shed. Why doesnt he eat it as well?: So long as she is shedding fine (there are no bits left on her face,vent or toes.) it's nothing to worry about. Some of my leopard geckos don't eat their shed. Or some leave some of it on the floor for me to clean up. Why not come join a small community of reptile and pet hobbyists where you can chat to like minded people, show off your pets, ask for advice or help regarding your pets, join in the competitions or just generally chat? www.petsandexotics .uk

Q: Will vermiculite be absorbed by plants?: The use of 1~2 years, you need to re replace. Because vermiculite will be natural weathering broken, and if continue to use, the advantages of good ventilation will become poor ventilation shortcomings.

Q: Anyone know the pros and cons of using coffee grounds to hold water for growing mushrooms?: No. Vermiculite is a type of rock that was heated enough to pop into the form you get it. Chances are good all the minerals in it are worthless, and the rock's minerals is the fertilizer for the Lucky Bamboo. Instead go to your closest street and look for tiny pebbles. Collect enough for your container, wash pebbles, and use them. My Lucky Bamboo has been growing for 10 years now. Since we have to wash the little pebbles well enough that the water isn't all gunky, there is no way to keep the original little pebbles. I've been replacing them with pebbles I find in my cement yard. (Probably pebbles used in terra cotta pots that died over the years, so the pebbles escaped. I don't know where we keep coming up with tiny pebbles, and generally find them the hard way - by stepping on them. lol) They need that little.

Q: I was looking for a substrate to incubate my corn snakes in. I couldn't find vermiculite, I looked all over. The only thing I could find was miracle grow sphagnum peat moss soil. On the back it says quot;wear gloves when using this productquot; so I'm wondering if it would be dangerous for my snake and her eggs.: my leo is pregnant and after I carry her as a lot because the mild, you will discover the eggs alongside her aspects and there'll in basic terms be both on the time. mine nevertheless eats in spite of the truth that and shall we me manage her nevertheless so i dont comprehend why yours is appearing up. iv examine on leo web content that they could no longer desire to devour at the same time as gravid and in the experience that they do you want to dirt the nutrition. in basic terms be sure you have a humid disguise contained in the tank if she is gravid!! desire this helps:)

Q: Vermiculite in the end what color is good, my how like false?: Vermiculite is a natural, non-toxic mineral that expands at high temperatures. It is a relatively rare mineral, belonging to silicates. Its crystalline structure is monoclinic, and it looks like mica from its appearance. Vermiculite is produced by hydration of certain granite. It is commonly produced with asbestos.

Q: I need vermiculite for my incubator for my leopard geckos eggs. Where can I buy some? Also, is there any substitute? Like anything I can use other than vermiculite? Thanks!!: Sure. I would.

Q: HELP i have a physco math teachera gardener needs 6 bushels of a potting medium of 40% peat moss and 60% vermiculite he decides to add 100% verminiculaye to his current potting medium that is 50% peat moss and 50% vermiculite the gardener has 5 bushels of the 50% peat moss and 50% vermiculite mix does he have enough of the 50% peat moss and 50% vermiculite mix to make 6 bushels of the 40% peat moss and 60% vermiculite mix? explain: it would absorb the blood so the barrel would not leak

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! :): The eggs should be incubated at 80-88 degrees Fahrenheit, with around 90 percent humidity, however you do not want to bake the eggs. The eggs should be kept half buried in a mixture of dampened vermiculite and perlite (most garden sores will have it). The eggs will take around 50 days to hatch. The egg or eggs that you have will most likely not hatch now that you have uncovered the nest and moved the eggs. When the eggs are laid the embryo attaches its self to the top of the egg, if the egg is disturbed the embryo will fall and the growth process with stop. So now you will want to mark the top the eggs with a water based marker (a dot will do) just so you can insure they stay the way they are placed. Still try to hatch them, but be aware. Hope I helped, and best of luck. P.S. a cheap incubator can be built using a Styrofoam cooler and a underwater aquarium heater or reptile heating pad. lots of info on youtube and google about those. A heat lamp if not set up properly will bake the eggs.

Q: I put a bunch of vermiculite (that is probably spelled wrong.) in a pot and then watered it down until the water was as deep as the vermiculite, then dipped the stems of the clippings in some root growth powder and stuck the stems in the vermiculite, I don't think the leaves were touching the wet vermiculite, but after a little over a weak the clippings were basicly reduced to slime... what went wrong?? was there to much water for them??? Was the vermiculite to much for the leaves?? I know that their leaves are very sensitive to water on them, but I am pretty sure they weren't touching the vermiculite/water mix. :S: the best thing to do would be to call a home inspector. They know all the dangers to look for in the entire house, not just the insulation. (Mold, rot, waterdamage, termites, mildew, etc)

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