Brand Name: | SEASTAR |
Model Number: | Customizable according to requirements |
MOQ: | 20m³ |
Price: | 252 USD/tons (Current price) |
Payment Terms: | spot goods and spot payment |
Supply Ability: | 2000 tons/month |
Attribute | Value |
---|---|
Density | 40 - 200 kg/m³ |
Color | yellowish-brown |
Stock Size | 1200×600(mm) |
Thickness | 30mm-150mm |
Electrical Insulation | Good |
Noise Reduction | Good |
Fireproofing | Good |
Hydrophobic Property | Good |
Temperature Resistance | -268℃ ~ 650℃ |
Surface Finish | Rough |
Hydrophobic rock wool board is a thermal insulation material that improves its water resistance through special processes, such as adding hydrophobic agents. It retains the core advantages of rock wool while offering enhanced moisture resistance and durability. Rock wool panels extend the overall service life of buildings primarily through the synergistic effect of optimizing the performance of building insulation systems, protecting building structures from damage, and reducing maintenance losses. Specifically, this can be elaborated from the following four core dimensions.
Firstly, it reduces structural stress damage by stabilizing insulation performance. The core function of rock wool panels is thermal insulation, and their internal porous structure can effectively trap still air to block heat transfer. In winter, they reduce indoor heat loss to the outside, avoiding shrinkage stress in structures such as walls and roofs caused by excessive temperature differences between the interior and exterior. In summer, they block the intrusion of outdoor high temperatures, reducing tensile stress in building structures caused by thermal expansion. The long-term stable insulation effect can reduce structural deformation, cracking and other problems caused by temperature changes, prevent damage to the main building structure due to the gradual spread of local damage, and fundamentally maintain structural integrity.
Secondly, it resists moisture-related erosion risks relying on its hydrophobic properties. As mentioned earlier, the hydrophobicity of rock wool panels can prevent moisture penetration from rain, snow and high-humidity environments. On one hand, this avoids insulation failure caused by moisture entering the insulation layer, and prevents condensation and dampness in the building structure due to insufficient local insulation. On the other hand, moisture is a major inducement for mold growth and metal corrosion. Hydrophobicity can reduce moisture retention inside walls and roofs, inhibit mold erosion on building finishes, wood and other materials, and at the same time prevent moisture from contacting metal components such as steel bars and keels, reducing the problem of reduced structural load-bearing capacity caused by rust, thereby indirectly extending the service life of key components of the building structure.
Thirdly, it enhances the building's resistance to extreme weather. Under extreme conditions such as heavy rain, typhoons and freeze-thaw cycles, buildings are vulnerable to external impact and environmental erosion. Rock wool panels have excellent mechanical properties and stability. When used as insulation layers for exterior walls and roofs, they can enhance the integrity of the building envelope. In the face of heavy rain and typhoons, their hydrophobicity can prevent rainwater from seeping into the wall, avoiding hollowing and peeling. In cold regions, they can reduce freeze-thaw cycle damage caused by moisture infiltration, preventing walls and roofs from pulverization and cracking. This resistance to extreme environments can reduce the frequency of building maintenance caused by weather disasters and slow down the structural aging rate.
Finally, it reduces maintenance costs and losses, and extends the entire life cycle of the building. Rock wool panels themselves have excellent durability, and their core properties such as thermal insulation and hydrophobicity can be maintained for a long time without frequent replacement or repair. At the same time, by protecting the building structure from damage caused by temperature, moisture and extreme weather, it reduces secondary maintenance caused by structural damage (such as wall renovation, roof repair, replacement of metal components, etc.). For long-term use scenarios such as commercial buildings and industrial plants, fewer maintenance operations not only reduce labor and material costs, but also reduce additional disturbances to the building structure during maintenance, thereby extending the effective service life of the building from the perspective of the entire life cycle.