Mineral wool is often used in cracking setups due to its excellent thermal insulation properties, which help maintain high temperatures essential for efficient cracking processes. Its fire-resistant nature enhances safety by reducing the risk of combustion, while its high melting point ensures durability under extreme conditions. Additionally, mineral wool can withstand chemical exposure, making it suitable for environments with volatile substances. Overall, its combination of thermal stability, fire resistance, and chemical resilience makes it an ideal choice for such applications.
because it completely soaks up the paraffin and does not catch fire easily
i feel' mineral wool is spun out of molten minerals like basalt, volcanics material, (we can also take slag wool a similar material as it comes from furnace as lawa). it is soft. glass wool have more silica in its composition,shines more and white in color ,it is brittle as compare to mineral wool .its fibre length is also more and straight as compare to mineral wool. umesh chitlangia
Does not burn
billy billy bom bom
The R-value of mineral wool is typically around 3.0 to 3.3 per inch.
The R-value of mineral wool insulation typically ranges from 3.0 to 3.7 per inch of thickness.
Ceramic wool is soaked in paraffin in experiments (the purpose is to maintain paraffin in a confined space) to demonstrate cracking of hydrocarbons.
Marl is a mineral.
Mineral wool is made from melted rock and did not contain asbestos. It was a less effective, but less costly, alternative to asbestos containing products.
what dose it contain in it
Potato
Mineral wool insulation is effective for soundproofing because it absorbs sound waves and reduces noise transmission. It is commonly used in buildings to improve acoustic performance.