Exfoliated Vermiculite for Thermal Insulation

Exfoliated Vermiculite for Thermal Insulation System 1

Exfoliated Vermiculite for Thermal Insulation

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 20 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 1000 m.t./month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	15kg/bag, 12kg/bag or as you required
Delivery Detail:	Within 10-25days after get 30%deposit

Vermiculite for Insulation

Product Description

Thermal conductivity is small, is a good insulating material. Good quality of expanded vermiculite, the highest temperature can reach 1100 ℃. In addition, expanded vermiculite has good electrical insulation. Expanded vermiculite is widely used in insulation, fire prevention materials, seedlings, flowers, trees, friction materials, sealing materials, electrical insulating materials, coatings, plate, paint, rubber, refractory materials, hard water softener, smelting, construction, shipbuilding, chemical industry, etc.

1.Silver expanded vermiculite features

Heat-resistant ,corrosion-resistant,well-ventilation,water preservation,poisonless,odorless,

low hardness,burning-avoidness, light-weight .etc

2.Silver Expanded vermiculite size

Size	Geade	Expansion ratios	Impurity	Asbestos
0.3-1mm	Superfine	120-150kgs/m3	2%max	None
1-3mm	Fine	100-120kgs/m3	2%max	None
2-4mm	Medium	100-120kgs/m3	2%max	None
3-6mm 4-8mm	Large	100-120kgs/m3	2%max	None

3.Chemicals

SiO2	37-42%
MgO	11-23%
Al2O3	9-17%
Fe2O3	3.5-18%
CaO	1-2%
K2O	5-8%
PH	7-11

Q:I like the idea of areogel but it is way to expensive to make even in a small scale Application. i also need it to take up the smallest amount of space possible. any ideas? i need to keep heat in and cold out ha ha.: Home okorder

Q:Are my bearded dragon eggs healthy?: Well since you probably don't have an incubator which are like a thousand dollars, then I'd suggest you put them in some vermiculate, and put a heat lamp on them that makes their temps 85 degrees. The vermiculite will keep the eggs moist that way you won't have to put them in a box along with the heat lamp and a water bowl that you would need to replace every day or even more than that. So the easiest way would be to just put them in some vermiculite and heat them to 85 degrees. Put them in the container with vermiculite the same way you found them, don't turn them or anything, because that could crush them. And don't drown them under the vermiculite either, just bury them half way remember not to touch them too much or harshly.

Q:I‘m thinking about getting a pet Tarantula, and I want to know everything about them, please. Like how much do I feed them? Do they need light? Is there any way to prevent them from biting you when holding them? I‘m thinking about holding him on a towel on my knees and stuff. What kind of container do they need? What type should I get, this is my first one? I‘d like to know everything you know, please. :D Thank you so much! Best gets 10 points!: i small container, 10g or so, you can even go with a plastic cage instead of a glass terrarium to save on expensis. Make sure there is plenty of ventilation in the cage, like make sure the top has wire or mesh with a lot of air flow. Use tree bark for the ground, never sand, sand will irritate your tarantula a lot. Put a small water bowl inside although some tarantulas never do drink from their water bowl and just get hydrated through their juicy krickets. yes next feed your tarantula around 5 crickets a week would be fine, some people feed pinky mice to their tarantulas but i think thats a little wierd, only do this if your tarantula is malnourished and you need a quick way to fatten them up :), then move to crickets. make sure and have a place for the tarantula to hide like a hallow rock or coconut shell. yes make sure your cage has a lid becaue the tarantula can crawl up glass fairly easily :). I would definaty purchase a rose-hair tarantula, they are awesome, also try to purchase one from a past owner, like off of craigslist, that way it will have aready been handled a lot and got used to humans, if you do purchase at a petstore make sure the tarantulas have been handled regularly so that you already buy a tame tarantula :). You shouldnt have any problems no getting bitten, the tarantula will usually give you a sign that it doesn't want to be handled before hand before it bites, these signs are lifting up its front legs high in the air in a scary defesive position and also flicking the hairs off of its back/butt withh its hind legs. After purchasing your tarantula give it at least a week to get used to its new surrounding and home before handling, then try to handle you tarantula daily but not for long periods of time so that it stays tame but doesnt get stressed. Hope you have fun with your new pet and good luck!

Q:I have read a Ron about the incubating process and I‘ve never seen anyone do what am about to ask about, so I understand if it‘s just a plain bad idea. Okay here goes: can I have an open top styrophone container with a heat lamp hub above it? I would adjust the distance of the lamp to get the right temp. The eggs could either be sitting on the right substrate and just have an open top. Or would it be better for the eggs to have a lid, in that cad though the eggs would end up getting water drops from the humidity. Thanks for helpful answers. Even though this seems like a very unexpirenced question, I would like you to know I‘m not a beginner with reptiles at all. Just with DIY incubators.: I would be cautious of cheap tires ,my sportster came with Dunlop's and when it came time to replace I went with the Metzler M880 Marathon's they were a better tire in all riding conditions over the Dunlop's ,currently I have Avon Venoms on it and thats all I put on my bike anymore I found them to be a lot better then the Metzlers, both of these brands will give you around 8,000 miles on a set ,however the Dunlops will give you around 12,000 miles I just didn't like how they handled in the rain compared to the Avons and the Metzler's which handle a lot better

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:I have a 16 x32 Inground pool with steel walls and vermiculite bottom. I am getting a new liner installed tomorrow and the pool guy drained the pool yesterday. We are getting a lot of rain today and Im worried about the ground water affecting the bottom, like it is going to push out the vermiculite bottom. Is this something to be worried about? Also the pool guy says he is going to have the old liner ripped out and the new one ready for water in 1 ? hours. Is this possible? He thinks I have water leaking into the bottom underneath the liner already. Is that a big deal? Another thing he said was that he was going to cut in the main drain in the center of the deep end before they start to add water. I thought you had to put about 12” of water in before you cut the main drain in to insure that it is seated properly and the liner stretches correctly. Anyone who could ease my mind on some of these questions, your knowledge would be appreciated.: vermiculite

Q:I am putting together 2 elevated gardens for a nursing home. total square feet of soil needed 12 cubic ft. 1: having trouble with the math. how many quarts needed? how many pounds needed? products are marketed with either quarts or pounds. trying to convert via google not helpful. Would like the most organic setup possible. Been reading about fertilizer, compost, soil, other buzz words i do not understand. Want ideal, organic growing conditions.garden will be set up outside. would like to grow flowers and foods. nothing chosen, yet. am asking for specific recommendations such as ratios for compost, soil, which to put on top, bottom, etc. links to products, specifically amazon, GREATLY appreciated. Thank you.: Easier in that there is no tube to fuss with. However, some tubeless tires are almost impossible to change without a machine - specifically sportbike tires. The sidewall is very stiff and there isn't much room between the tire and the inside of the rim.

Q:In my attic, I have found two types of blown in and/or loose fill shredded insulation, in two layers, totaling 6 inches of depth. The bottom layer is a very dark gray wool, where the top layer is a yellow shredded material that I think is fiberglass. The house was built around 1950. I have been laying blankets of fiberglass insulation to increase the R-value, but I was concerned there might be asbestos. What are the two layers, especially the dark gray one? Rock wool?: The darker one is most-likely rock wool with a mixture of vermiculite.

Q:I am making a substrate for germinating plants and they need the rice for its nutrient value. I messed up and let the pressure cooker cool down overnight and now I'm wondering if I should recook it... It has to remain perfectly sterile until I use it. What would happen if you pressure cooked --canned--someting twice? Any response appreciated.: Call around to local garden centers. Some of them should carry a wide range of planting mediums, including vermiculite.

Q:I just got a Baby Leopard Gecko, and the pet store said the first time i spray him (with conditioned water) he might hiss. That was a surprise to me because. i didn‘t know you had to spray them.How much should you and when?Also I have a humidity thermometer thing in there that says (Desert) (Moderate) and (Rain forest) and goes from 0 to 100.What should the humidity be at?: You don't need to mist your gecko. Misting is only needed during shedding. And even then you don't 'have' to do it. A humid hide is all they need, which is also a requirement when keeping leopard geckos. I personally never mist the tank to increase humidity. Humidity only needs to be about 30-50% (desert). But they really only utilize the humidity inside the humid hide. Since this is where they do most of their shedding. I only mist the gecko(s) if they have stuck shed somewhere, Which is very uncommon when providing a humid hide.

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