non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel

non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel System 1

non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel System 2

non-combustible fireproof insulating vermiculite board/panel

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 pc

Supply Capability:: 200000 pc/month

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Specifications

vermiculite Fire Brick: For Hot face and Back-up Insulation up to 1100 degree celsius( 2012 degree F)

Durable Decorative Fireproof Stove/Fireplace Vermiculite Brick Panel

A Vermiculite panel is a good choice as a fireplace panel because they not only hold heat in, but they also reflect the heat so that the fireplace is even more powerful. The material vermiculite is fast becoming very popular to use in fireplaces because it can be made in a mold to fit almost any size, pattern or shape of the interior of a fireplace. They are also considered to be an affordable solution as a replacement fireplace panel and will help to keep the fireplace running optimally for years to come.

Characteristics:

A1 Grade non-combustible fire rating.
Heat insulation and preservation.
Sound insulation.
Moisture adjustment.
Environment friendly, non-toxic and zero radioactivity, non-asbestos.
Easy to cut and shape with woodworking tools.

Specification
Maximum service temperature		Celsius degree (Fahrenheit degree)	1100 (2012)
Bulk Density,dry		KG/M3	600-1100(available range)
Cold crushing strength		Mpa	2.0-7.2
Modulus of rupture		Mpa	1.31-5.19
Linear reheat shinkage
12h # 900 degree celsius		%	<1.0
Mean temp.	@200	W/(mxK)	0.15-0.18
	@400	W/(mxK)	0.17-0.20
	@600	W/(mxK)	0.19-0.22
	@800	W/(mxK)	0.20-0.23
Standard size and thickness		Thickness	20,30,35,40mm
		Length and width	220x110mm,330x220mm,2100x900mm & 1000x610mm etc.
Other sizes are available upon request
Chemical Analysis		SiO2: 53.39%
		Al2O3: 11.22%
		Fe2O3: 3.41%
		TiO2: 0.73%
		CaO:1.53%
		MgO: 13.98%
		K2O:4.05%
		Na2O: 6.90%

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: They should be fine for a week as long as you keep them warm. I wouldn't use a heat lamp because it can dry the eggs out and you risk overheating them. You could always use a heat pad hooked to a thermostat or rheostat until you get the incubator if you happen to have them. I would get the eggs in the vermiculite now so you don't have to handle them later and risk damaging them. I like to use small containers with only a few holes, if any at all. I've incubated bearded dragon eggs at temperatures of 82 to 85 degrees.

Q:I dont‘t have vermiculite, and a pressure cooker, or mushroom spores. However, I do have a jar/glass, brown rice substance/substrate, mulch (a kind of fertilizer for plants and flowers). I heard from a friend you can grow magic mushrooms out of any seeds, spit, feces, dog piss.The dog piss i know, because in my country, the native people harvest them when a dog piss over an area, and it grows mushrooms, and they eat it. They dont get the effects because they cook it. If you eat it fresh, then you will get the effects.: yep u can go to any regular tire shop and buy new tires and it depends wat brand u buy. some r up to $400 and some r less than $200.or u can buy used tireslike not very old tires.they have used tires and they r fairly good to go.they can save ur MANY bucks

Q:Is calcium sand ok to use in tarantula cages?: Thanks for your answers. Im convinced and agree with all of you that its not worth trying. Thanks for saving my engine life and some money. Will keep using engine oil. God bless.

Q:You can use pure vermiculite for meat: It is best to add some particles in, because vermiculite and soil are water retention, so airtight soggy, fleshy easy to rot.

Q:if growing indoor with a grow light: They can take a while. Use sand, or perlite (vermiculite can stay too wet for my taste) Chill the whole thing for about 3-4 weeks. In a fridge is OK if you have the space. After the chill period, heat under the growing medium speeds up germination. They might take 3 weeks to show above the soil. One way to keep tabs is to put a few seed into a glass pot- I put paper around and just remove it to check to see if there are any roots, then put the paper back. Be patient. Not all the seeds will sprout Do not overwater- they like things on the dry side. Do not transplant until they are fairly large - like 3 or 4 inches tall.

Q:i found lizard eggs. do you have to help them hatch?are they allowed to be exposed to the sun? what temperature do the eggs have to be in ? do the eggs have to be in a incubator? what else do i need to know about hatching lizard eggs?: you need to really specify what sort of lizard eggs they are. and if you flunf them in the wild then put them bac - as i cant see how you could just stumble across some without finding them outside - put them back ASAP

Q:My female leopard gecko laid two eggs last night, and I totally wasn't expecting them too. Is this what time of year it should happen? How will I know if she is going to lay them again? She is housed with a male also, and I want to see if I can get some good eggs. How can I go about this. Major tips please!: Theres a product out called Jungle Bedding . We used it on most of our snakes and it works great. And it has vermiculite in it. Only thing is I cant remember who makes it..Always remember if it is toxic to you...its toxic to them

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)

Q:I looked at the Wikipedia article on vermiculite, and it wasn't clear whether it contained asbestos or not. Would it be safe for me to put on a mask and scoop the stuff up, then vacuum up the rest?: Make your own. Use compost and some slightly acidic peat. Make sure it drains easily.

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