As a novelty glass blower, I used it as an insulated surface to lay a piece which I was working on, so that it would not cool unevenly.
values and uses of precis
the uses of laboratory wares is to measure. and experiment
he uses a variety of things like paint
Yes he does. Robin also uses acrobatics, which he uses quite a bit.
I think Roland Muret uses draping only to design his work
No. But in gardening uses there is a difference. Perlite provides better drainage than Vermiculite,and Vermiculite holds water better. I personally prefer rough sand.
vermiculite is a mineral, does not contain alcohol.
Where do you want to install vermiculite? around a clay oven.
Vermiculite has many uses. One of the typical things it is used for is seed germination. It also is used in brake linings, loose fill insulation, acoustic panels, as a soil conditioner and a additive to fireproof wallboard just to name a few things.
ask santa
For all the questions and answers regarding vermiculite please visit www.vermiculite.co.in
Vermiculite is a by product of asbestos so it not really asbestos free.
No, not all vermiculite contains asbestos. You should have it tested.
Vermiculite itself is not inherently poisonous to salamanders. However, if the vermiculite is contaminated with asbestos or other harmful substances, it could pose a risk to their health. It's important to ensure that any vermiculite used in a habitat or enclosure is safe and free from contaminants. Always check the source and quality of the vermiculite before using it around amphibians.
No, kitty litter and vermiculite are not the same. Kitty litter is typically made from clay, silica, or other absorbent materials designed to absorb moisture and control odors in cat waste. In contrast, vermiculite is a natural mineral that expands when heated and is often used in gardening and construction for its insulating and moisture-retaining properties. While both can absorb moisture, their compositions and primary uses differ significantly.
is vermiculite suitable for cavity wall insulation
Yes; Vermiculite, Perlite and Leca all float in water, thanks to their porosity.