Thermal Gaskets: Difference between revisions
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*What about wool? 600C for lightning temperature - [https://www.learnaboutwool.com/lesson-plans/the-properties-of-wool/does-wool-burn/]. Cellulose is 250C by comparison. | *What about wool? 600C for lightning temperature - [https://www.learnaboutwool.com/lesson-plans/the-properties-of-wool/does-wool-burn/]. Cellulose is 250C by comparison. | ||
*Natural wool felt - looks like max temp is 200F - [https://www.afgco.com/uploads/AFG%20Felt%20Specs.pdf] | *Natural wool felt - looks like max temp is 200F - [https://www.afgco.com/uploads/AFG%20Felt%20Specs.pdf] | ||
*PBI [[Polybenzimidazole]] | |||
**'''Supposeldy''' (ie double check this) | |||
**Other features: continuous temperature: 540 °C (1,004 °F), does not melt but degrades around the temperature: 760 °C (1,400 °F) under pyrolysis, retains fiber integrity and suppleness up to 540 °C (1,004 °F) | |||
*Mettalized fibers? | |||
=High Temperature Gaskets= | =High Temperature Gaskets= | ||
Revision as of 20:52, 5 May 2020
Max Temperatures of Fabrics
- Linen is highest temperature-resistant material? [1]
- What about wool? 600C for lightning temperature - [2]. Cellulose is 250C by comparison.
- Natural wool felt - looks like max temp is 200F - [3]
- PBI Polybenzimidazole
- Supposeldy (ie double check this)
- Other features: continuous temperature: 540 °C (1,004 °F), does not melt but degrades around the temperature: 760 °C (1,400 °F) under pyrolysis, retains fiber integrity and suppleness up to 540 °C (1,004 °F)
- Mettalized fibers?
High Temperature Gaskets
Links
- Wool insulation specs - [4]