Ceramic Vermiculite Fabrics with Excellent Textile
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 500 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 200000 m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
You Might Also Like
1.Description of Ceramic Vermiculite Fabrics with Excellent Textile:
We have designed Ceramic Vermiculite Fabric for applications involving high temperature processes. This fabric resists most acids and alkalis and is unaffected by most bleaches and solvents. It is highly flexible and conformable. Applications for this product include welding blankets and curtains, heat shields, etc.
2.Product Description of Ceramic Vermiculite Fabrics with Excellent Textile:
Ceramic Fibre Cloth: 3 mm thick reinforced with SS wire having 15 to 20% organic carrier fibre to facilitate carding process.
3.Product Application of Ceramic Vermiculite Fabrics with Excellent Textile:
Industrial Heat Resistant Fabrics / Garments / Accessories
Emergency Safety Showers and Eyewash
Marine / Offshore Safety Products / Accessories
Alcohol Detectors / Breathalysers
Oil & Chemical Spill Kits
High Pressure Regulators
Accessories for Protection From Industrial Hazards
Industrial Safety Lockouts – Tag outs
Traffic and Road Safety Products
Welding and Cutting Equipment
Furnace Observation Products and Accessories
Personal Protective Equipment
Respiratory Protection Products
Fall Protection Products
Fire Fighting Equipment & Accessories
4.Technical Data of Ceramic Vermiculite Fabrics with Excellent Textile:
- 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?
- A chicken that has laid her first egg will not be upset about it being taken away, it is just getting used to laying and will become more regular over the next few weeks. You may also get small eggs, soft shelled eggs or strange shape eggs while her body is developing. It takes 26 hours for an egg to be made, so you used get eggs 6 days a week in the first couple of years of life. They will stop when moulting, or when it's particularly hot or cold. They also lay less in winter because there is less day light which is needed for egg production, but you can use artificial light if wanted.
- Q: the dirt in my yard is compact and its like dust no nutrients I've till the yard so what 2 do next?
- you can grow them: 1. with different colored lights (red, green, blue) 2. with household fluorescent lights vs household incandescent lights. 3. at different distances from the bulbs. 4. with different amounts of water. 5. with different additives in the water, like sugar, salt, or fertilizer. 6. grow them at different temperatures. 7. give them different amounts of light, like 1 hour per day, 5 hours, 10 hours, etc. 8. grow them in dirt, sand, rocks, potting soil, water. Compare which of these do well and which do not. Explain why you think this happened.
- Q: put in lots of peat and vermiculite for her.She laid 2 eggs 2 days ago in there then 1 a hour later i had no idea she had eggs been 2 days and no more have arrived but lots of digging
- If you're candling the eggs and they're turning up yellow then likely they were just slugs from the start. It's not uncommon for females to lay infertile clutches. Doesn't mean they'll all be infertile though so hopefully some will be good. Hovabators are probably the cheapest incubators you can get and they work very well. They cost around $40 for cheapest model and can be purchased from suppliers like LLLReptile. Eggs must be kept at at least 70% humidity. The moist vermiculite should accomplish this though. But do poke tiny holes in the container because eggs breathe and babies suffocate without oxygen. It is very important to keep humidity up because th eggs absorb a lot of water. If humidity is too low they'll sink in. And I'm not sure about leo crossings.
- Q: A little dent in it is that a bad thing? And if so what does it mean how does it get like that?
- It could be caused by low humidity in the incubation chamber. If you are using vermiculite, the pieces should be damp enough to lightly stick together when pressed between your fingers. You may need to drip some water in between the eggs to remoisten the egg substrate. Don't wet the eggs directly. . Eggs will also appear to slightly collapse just prior to hatching.
- Q: How to use vermiculite with orchid soil?
- Bamboo root mud. Of the roots of a bamboo clump that has been planted for many years. This kind of mud because of bamboo root, rhizome and leaf and channeling bamboo sheath rot, become loose structure and good drainage, with certain fertility without too much fertile soil, suitable for the growth of orchid. The quality depends on the bamboo root mud from three factors: the first is the original soil, this is the predecessor and foundation of bamboo root mud, with sandy loam is the best; second is the bamboo planting time, lasted longer, bamboo leaves, bamboo role more fully; again from the bamboo stump far more near the bamboo stump soil better.
- Q: I have a tomato plant that is flourishing...perhaps too well...my questions is ..can I create new plant from trimmings from my original one?I am in Southern Cal
- Any garden centre or nursery will stock these.
- Q: I am planning my garden for this spring and I was wondering if anyone out there in the southern Maine area could help me track down a place where I can get the 4 cubit foot bags of vermiculite, and how much they cost? Also I need some good compost as well....any ideas?
- Vermiculite may contain asbestos, so yes it is bad for an infant to eat it!
- Q: I planted some flower seeds in germination trays 3 days ago; zinnias, lobelia, dahlias. I mixed my own soil; vermiculite, pelite, peat moss. I planted them in moistened soil and covered the trays with plastic. The trays were outside in partial shade. The first two days were fine, and the soil has continued to stay moist. I have only had to spritz water on them a couple of times. The only problem is I was out of town last night and the temperature dropped to 41 degrees. I am now afraid that the cool temperature may have killed them. I hadn‘t realized the temperature would drop so low, otherwise, I would have brought them inside before leaving home. What is the minimum temperature these sort of seeds can withstand? And is there a chance they will still grow? BTW, they are indoors now since the temperatures are going to be in the low 40‘s a few nights this week.
- Was the soil frozen when you brought them in today? 4l usually won't freeze soil but if the dirt was real wet it could have gotten ice crystal in the soil. I still doubt that it hurt your seeds tho. Remember, seeds live in the ground all winter. When the plants start to die off in the fall, the seeds drop into the dirt and still come up the following spring. I think they will be okay, just keep them in the house for a while until you know that the weather is going to be okay for them.
- Q: In what ways do vermiculite and perlite differ in their properties and uses? (e.g. as compost additives)?
- You'll need more than water to grow in hydroponic medium. I suggest you look into this neat gadget, the aero grow, which is a home system to do just that, fairly inexpensive. It takes care of the lighting, nutrients, timers, and all...
- Q: 2 Western Fence Lizards. One female, naturally. She doesn't seem to be showing any physical signs of being gravid--she's usually been just fat is all. I haven't felt any eggs under her belly, although she is getting a little more plump. However, I'm seeing some digging FAR more often than usual. And she's not trying to get in wherever she's digging. So I think she's trying to lay eggs. Whether or not they will come out OK is another story.What I have at the moment:Repti-Fresh sandZilla Jungle MixEverything else is accounted for. I have the right kind of box to put her in. Is plain sand okay for a lay box, or do I need something that holds moisture like vermiculite? I know you need that for the incubator, but I don't know much about the lay box.
- I used vermiculite for my ball pythons, as instructed by various local breeders. This substrate worked well for me (4 seasons). The only thing is I find vermiculite tends to stick to the hatchlings. I've been told that perlite doesn't have this effect. I know a breeder who produces Leo's, Cresteds, and Gargs. She uses SuperHatch. Apparently it changes color from brick red to pink as the moisture evaporates, and is infinitely reusable. Never used it or heard much else from said product, though. Whatever is available to you, I guess. I've heard good things about all three. Familiarize yourself with whatever substrate you choose. You should be good with any, realistically. Take care.
Send your message to us
Ceramic Vermiculite Fabrics with Excellent Textile
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Tianjin
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 500 m²
- Supply Capability:
- 200000 m²/month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
Similar products
Hot products
Hot Searches
