The process of preparing inorganic fibers from blast furnace slag and foundry waste is applied to rock wool strips

The process of preparing inorganic fibers from blast furnace slag and foundry waste is applied to rock wool strips

Rock wool strips are made of waste blast furnace slag as the main raw material. After being melted at high temperature, they are made into artificial inorganic fibers by high-speed centrifugal equipment. At the same time, the produced binder and dust-proof oil are added, and then heated and solidified to be made into various products. Specifications, rock wool insulation products with different requirements. Rock wool strips are made from higher-strength rock wool boards cut into specific structures, so they have high compressive strength and excellent fire resistance (based on actual reports). Rock wool strips are used as fillers in mineral wool sandwich panels and provide good fire protection (based on actual reports) performance for wall panels and roof panels. Various specifications of products produced using chemical quick-drying adhesives and mechanical curing technology have made important contributions to creating a safe and high-quality exterior wall with good constant temperature thermal insulation and sound insulation effects.

Features:

This product is tested as non-flammable according to ASTM E-136 standards

Rock wool strips are waterproof (based on actual reports) and have good ability to release water vapor pressure to the roof structure. Rock wool strip products are suitable for thermal insulation and sound insulation of industrial equipment, buildings, and ships.

The open structure of rock wool strips provides good absorption/sound insulation properties.

Rock wool strips are processed from profiled plates. The fibers are upright in the assembly line process, so they can bear high loads.

use:

Industrial uses: nuclear power plants, power plants, chemical plants;

Construction purposes: external insulation of building exterior walls and various curtain wall protection;

Ship uses: cabins, shipboard sanitary units, crew lounges, etc.;

Agricultural purposes: factories for vegetables, fruits, flowers, etc.