Biosoluble Fibre Felt 1,200°C

Biosoluble Fibre Felt, up to 1 200 °C

Biosoluble fibres felts’ composition excludes all carcinogenic classification as per Q in directive 97/69 EC, unlike pure silica and silicate fibres. Biosoluble fibres felts are an ideal solution to replace ceramic fibres. Biosoluble fibres dissolve in bodily fluids such as those found in the pulmonary alveoli. They are less biopersistent, meaning they are eliminated more quickly by the body while maintaining their excellent thermal insulation and fire protection qualities.

Biosoluble fibre felts are obtained from long fibres of alkaline earth silicate. With high thermal stability, they retain a flexible fibrous structure up to a temperature of 1,200 °C. Their high-temperature insulation performance is remarkable.

This range of product contains no binders or lubricants and emits no smoke or odor when heated. Biosoluble fibre felts are flexible and easy to cut or install. Biosoluble fibre blankets are available laminated with an aluminum film to improve the thermal properties of the sheets.

Applications of Biosoluble Felt

  • Chimney, furnace and pipe insulation
  • Heating and furnace lining
  • Heat shield
  • Component in the manufacture of thermal protection

Technical Data of Biosoluble Felt

Property

Unit

Density 

kg/m3

64

80

96

128

Tensile Resistance 

kPa

75

75

75

75

Linear Shrinkage 

24 hrs at 1,200 ˚C

%

1

1

1

1

Max. Operating Temperature

°C

1,000

1,000

1,000

1,000

Peak Temperature

°C

1,200

1,200

1,200

1,200

Thermal Conductivity

at 200°C 

W.m-1.K-1

0.06

0.06

0.05

0.05

at 400 °C

0.11

0.09

0.09

0.08

at 600°C

0.18

0.15

0.14

0.12

at 800 °C

0.29

0.24

0.21

0.18

at 1 000°C

0.42

0.36

0.29

0.25

Biosoluble fibre felts are also available with 96 km/m3 density. Other coating such as aluminum coating are produced only on request.

Property

Unit

96 kg/m3 Density

Item N°

210-SWPL96/06

210-SWPL96/13

210-SWPL96/25

210-SWPL96/50

Thickness

mm

6

13

25

50

Width

mm

610

610

610

610

Length 

m

5.5 (x4)

14.5

7.3

3.6

Physical variables included in this documentation are provided by way of indication only and do not, under any circumstances, constitute a contractual undertaking. Please contact our technical service if you require any additional information.

Biosoluble Fibre Felt (144.48k)

Technical Data Sheet: Biosoluble Fibre Felt


Biosoluble Fibre (248.80k)

Data Sheet: Biosoluble Fibre


Biosoluble Fibre Felt 96 kg/m³

Biosoluble Fibre Felt 96 kg/m³

Biosoluble Fibre Felt 96 kg/m³ Biosoluble fibre  is an insulation material made from alkaline earth silicate wool. Biosoluble fibres felt have an extremely uniform structure resistant to continous temperatures up to 1,260 °C. Available in thicknesses from 6 to 50 mm and a density of 96 kg/m 3 . On request it is possible to have a biosoluble fibre felt with an aluminium side or with a density of 128 kg/m 3 .
Full description

FAQs that can help you in this category

Carbon/graphite felt or zirconia felt: what are the differences in terms of performance?

Felts made from carbon/graphite fibre are excellent at withstanding high temperatures, and are used up to 3,000°C. These felts are stable up to 2,000°C, but only in an inert, oxygen-free environment. Otherwise, they oxidise above 300°C. Unlike carbon/graphite felts, zirconia felts are resistant to temperatures up to 2,000°C, even in the presence of oxygen in the environment.


Why are biosoluble felts a safe alternative to asbestos and to refractory ceramic fibre?

Final Advanced Materials' biosoluble fibre felts are a safe alternative to replace asbestos-based insulation or other refractory fibres. These fibres have low biopersistence, meaning the body can eliminate any inhaled fibre rapidly and naturally. These felts have a low thermal conductivity and a temperature resistance of up to 1,400°C, and are used primarily as oven coatings, but also as a customisable local thermal insulation.


What high-temperature felt or blanket can withstand a continuous exposure to temperatures exceeding 1,500°C?

The only felts capable of withstanding a continuous exposure to temperatures exceeding 1,500°C are ceramic (Al2O3), zirconia (ZrO2) or graphite fibre-based felts. Each felt has specific constraints: graphite felts can only be used in an inert atmosphere or in a vacuum, while zirconia felts have poor mechanical properties, and ceramic fibre felts can only resist temperatures up to 1,650°C.

The other felt families (glass, silica, biosoluble, RCF, basalt, etc.) cannot withstand a continuous exposure to more than 1,260°C.


What is the thermal conductivity of insulating blankets made of biosoluble fibre?

The material has a thermal conductivity of 0.06 W/m·K at 200°C, and 0.30 W/m·K at 1,000°C. It is substantially lower than that of conventional refractory materials (often between 1 and 2 W/m·K at these temperatures). The felts offered by Final Advanced Materials are available in several densities, ranging from 64 to 160 kg/m3. The higher the density, the lower the conductivity which can go as low as 0.20 W/m·K at 1,000°C.