• Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber Tape System 1
  • Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber Tape System 2
  • Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber Tape System 3
  • Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber Tape System 4
Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber Tape

Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber 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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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 Industrial Glass Fiber Tape

 

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:                                                                                                      


Vermiculite Coated Industrial Glass Fiber Tape



 


Q:Would it have any affect on my plants? What about vegetables? Strawberries? I have quite a bit left, I'm thinking of using it in one of my small planting areas.
Hi there! First of all, Vermiculite doesn't always improve drainage. In fact, sometimes it can do the opposite, and hold water around the roots, which is BAD. What you actually want is some regular soil, some coarse grit, and some pumice, or if you don't have access to pumice, some perlite. The object of making special soil for cacti (and most other succulents as well) is to make a quick-draining mix. Cacti do not like to sit in wet soil. This is particularly important in cooler times of the year. It should also be noted that unless you have a jungle cactus (which are usually long, and hang over the edges of the pot - plants like Epiphyllums, Rhipsalis, etc), you don't want to be watering it in the winter anyway. Desert cacti need a rest period where they are kept dry, and this is usually in the winter. If you follow these suggestions, I promise your cacti will thank you for it! : )
Q:I've read that vermiculite has the potential to be carcinogenic. It's also been linked with asbestos. DO I need to worry or is it safe for edibles cultivation?
I would be worried more about melting the styrofoam than the plastic. You might try to put some thicker plastic on the cooler bottom then some aluminum or a metal cooking tray on it then the heat pad. I wound use something either glass, metal, or ceramic to lift the tupperware up off the pad a little bit too. I don't think it would melt but it might. I think vermiculite or perilite work equally well although most breeders I know use vermiculite for the egg laying chamber and perilite for incubating the eggs. Make sure the perilite doesn't contain any fertilizers or other chemicals... only plain perilite. You can get this at a greenhouse or gardening supply shop, just reed the labels. You also need to keep the incubator humidity correct by adding some water to the perilite. The ratio depends on the container size. I wouldn't use a lid on the tupperware because it will keep the eggs too wet and they will likely mold. I haven't asked yet, but do you already have the heat pad, cooler, etc? It might be cheaper/easier/better to buy a chicken egg incubator instead. Hob-a-vators are pretty cheap at farm supply stores and actually work quite well if you keep them in a room that maintains a stable air temp. I built my own incubator before and liked the chicken egg one much better, that's why I suggested it. Anyway, either route you go, remeber that the temp you incubate at will determin the sex of the babies, I believe 85 degrees gives you equal males to females but double check that. Also, try not to turn the eggs once laid and placed in the incubator, some people mark the top with a felt tip pen. If you get stuck, there are a lot of good websites about breeding/hatching leopard geckos. Good luck.
Q:My leo laid 2 eggs about 4 days ago and I put them in the incubator with Vermiculite,Water and the right amount of heat and so far they have survived.I thinkwhen I first caught them(which was right when the female finished laying them as I caught her laying them)they felt hard and were a bit pinkish whitish so I stuck them in the incubator and waited checking them everyday and candled them for the first time today and I see veins and a pink sac but when I held them to candle them they felt softer than when I first got them but had gotten whiter and bigger in shape is this good or bad? Please help this is my first time breeding my Leo‘s
I'm pretty sure they're Ok, but I don't think you should be handling them, They should not be turned. you can damage them if you don't place them exactly like they were. Skin oils are not healthy for them either. You're best bet is to stop candling them, just hope for the best. If you must touch them wear gloves (thin rubber, like docs) and place them in the same position they were when you picked them up. I'm not real sure about lizard eggs but we don't put our snake eggs in an incubator, just vermiculite, little moisture, 85 to 88 degrees.
Q:There are 8 eggs in the tank, the snake does not lay near them, is this normal? Do you think they are fertile eggs and what do I need to do with them if anything? How long would it take for them to hatch?
Is there a male snake present? If not chances are the eggs are duds. If there is then make sure to keep them warm with a light - straight away.
Q:A propane facility exploded in my neighborhood, scattering debris up to a 2km radius on early Sunday morning. If you have not seen the footage, it's plastered all over Youtube by now Im sure, it can give you an idea of exactly how huge this explosion was and the damage it caused, thankfully it was early in the morning and could have had a much worse outcome. They said they discovered Asbestos was used in that facility. We're not getting any definite answers from our Mayor regarding whether the air in the neighborhood is safe to breath or not. Does anyone know how dangerous this could be if its airborne in a community? We live in North York which is part of Toronto Ontario. We've been going mad watching the news for information and I'm just about ready to pack up my family and get the heck out of here. Anyway was hoping perhaps someone may be educated on this subject, thank you all in advance for any input.
There are 2 primary types of asbestos in Airborne Asbestos. Serpentine is more flexible, rounded, and less likely to cause mesothelioma due to its curly shape, with amphibole asbestos being more dangerous. Amphibole fibers are sharp and stick into the mesothelioma lining, causing the most internal irritation.
Q:They seem to be healthy. They are both active and eating. They enjoyed a small helpng of some veggies. They also enjoyed a nice soak in a warm bath. I am new to dragons but these guys seem really friendly. How should I prepare for there sudden arival?
I assume you are more concerned with the gravitity you need an incubator for the eggs I have a hovabator they are about $45.00 her gestation period is about 3 to 5 weeks so you can figure how much time you have. do not be disappointed if the first clutch fails its perfectly normal. I will also assume she is over 2 years of age. if not she will need to be watched by a vet because under 2 years can have detrimental affect on your girl. here are some websites that can help you good luck you will love your new buds. My personal opinion is beardies are the best.
Q:Okay with the kind of plants are pure vermiculite
No, vermiculite is too light for the roots of plants. Usually mixed soil.
Q:Help! I cant find Vermiculite, Peat Moss, or a source for saw dust to cover my Dahlia bulbs for the winter. Is there anything else I can use?
I'm not sure why you are using anything in the bottom of your chimnea. i am guessing maybe it's something to do with it being terra cotta. If so, vermiculite is volcanic ash and will be ok for fire. If terra cotta, keep water from getting inside in the freezing temps, it will crack.
Q:My leopard gecko just layed eggs and i don't know what to do with them. I have an incubator, and i'm pretty sure one of the two is fertile because she layed one in the nesting box. In the next box, i have that moss stuff, but when they go in the incubator, should i put them in vermiculite, or just keep them in the moss? Please help- i don't want them to die.
Yes! Tomato plants in 5 gallon containers should do great. Make sure you put a tomato cage over your plant while it is still relatively small. You can get them at home depot or Lowe's. These help the plant support the weight of the tomatoes. Water regularly but not too much and make sure there are drain holes in the bottom of the container or the roots will get water logged. Keep in the sun all day. Good luck.
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.

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