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Dyplast Products’ new article in LNG Industry Magazine titled "Logical Thinking" is an examination of the complexities surrounding insulant performance at cryogenic temperatures. Physical properties of a particular insulant are often measured only at ambient temperatures. This article aims to use logical thinking to examine the performance of insulants at LNG (cryogenic) temperatures. Fortunately, standards such as ASTM and CINI increasingly require physical properties to be measured at cryogenic temperatures, so that in the future such logical extrapolations may be less necessary.
LNG Industry Magazine (Logical Thinking) Feb 2016
LNG Industry Magazine (Logical Thinking) Feb 2016
Dyplast Products
PURPOSE Several of Dyplast’s prior Technical Bulletins have provided in-depth comparisons of various insulants, including polyisocyanurate (polyiso or PIR), polyurethane (PUR), phenolic, polystyrene (expanded EPS and extruded XPS), cellular glass, and fiberglass - - as well as less-than-comprehensive comparisons with elastomeric and aerogel. Now with somewhat more information becoming available from elastomeric manufacturers and the aggressive marketing from elastomeric suppliers for colder applications it is appropriate to dedicate a Technical Bulletin to elastomeric insulants as compared to polyisocyanurate - - and to a much lesser extent phenolic, and cellular glass.
Technical Bulletin 0714 Elastomeric insulation versus polyisocyanurate in low...
Technical Bulletin 0714 Elastomeric insulation versus polyisocyanurate in low...
Dyplast Products
The Role of the Insulation System in Optimizing value in LNG Facilities
The Role of the Insulation System in Optimizing value in LNG Facilities
The Role of the Insulation System in Optimizing value in LNG Facilities
Dyplast Products
Too often the specifying and selection processes relating to mechanical insulation are jeopardized either due to confusing information or the absence of important information. “What‟s not being said” is sometimes more important than “what‟s being said”! The objective of this document is to itemize key questions that should be asked during discussions with insulant suppliers. Failure to receive a credible response on any question may be an indication that full disclosure is being withheld.
Customer Bulletin 0511 Questions You Should Ask When Selecting Mechanical Ins...
Customer Bulletin 0511 Questions You Should Ask When Selecting Mechanical Ins...
Dyplast Products
Cornfield point, old saybrook ct powerpoint
Cornfield point, old saybrook ct powerpoint
burkesu
Architectural Insulating Panel Systems utilize lightweight, insulating foam cores with steel or aluminum faces integrally bonded to each side. Architectural Insulating Panels form a high-strength structural building unit for walls, ceilings, or floors that can be readily attached to a standard steel frame construction grid. These composite building units can be designed to meet the most demanding specifications for strength, flexibility, and thermal control (up to R48) - - while providing a broad array of architectural colors and textures
Case Study: Philadelphia Mail Processing and Distribution
Case Study: Philadelphia Mail Processing and Distribution
Dyplast Products
This Technical Bulletin is another in our series of white papers aimed at providing our clients, engineers, specifiers, contractors, fabricators, and friends with objective information on our products and those of our competitors. This Bulletin focuses on a comparison of the physical properties of closed cell2 polyisocyanurate3 (polyiso or PIR) rigid foam insulation products with those of cellular glass insulation products for demanding below-ambient applications such as cryogenic, refrigerant, and chilled water where energy efficiency, moisture intrusion, and condensation are issues.
Technical Bulletin 0213 Polyisocyanurate vs. Cellular Glass Insulation
Technical Bulletin 0213 Polyisocyanurate vs. Cellular Glass Insulation
Dyplast Products
these are the my fave vids for my video .com
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Recommended
Dyplast Products’ new article in LNG Industry Magazine titled "Logical Thinking" is an examination of the complexities surrounding insulant performance at cryogenic temperatures. Physical properties of a particular insulant are often measured only at ambient temperatures. This article aims to use logical thinking to examine the performance of insulants at LNG (cryogenic) temperatures. Fortunately, standards such as ASTM and CINI increasingly require physical properties to be measured at cryogenic temperatures, so that in the future such logical extrapolations may be less necessary.
LNG Industry Magazine (Logical Thinking) Feb 2016
LNG Industry Magazine (Logical Thinking) Feb 2016
Dyplast Products
PURPOSE Several of Dyplast’s prior Technical Bulletins have provided in-depth comparisons of various insulants, including polyisocyanurate (polyiso or PIR), polyurethane (PUR), phenolic, polystyrene (expanded EPS and extruded XPS), cellular glass, and fiberglass - - as well as less-than-comprehensive comparisons with elastomeric and aerogel. Now with somewhat more information becoming available from elastomeric manufacturers and the aggressive marketing from elastomeric suppliers for colder applications it is appropriate to dedicate a Technical Bulletin to elastomeric insulants as compared to polyisocyanurate - - and to a much lesser extent phenolic, and cellular glass.
Technical Bulletin 0714 Elastomeric insulation versus polyisocyanurate in low...
Technical Bulletin 0714 Elastomeric insulation versus polyisocyanurate in low...
Dyplast Products
The Role of the Insulation System in Optimizing value in LNG Facilities
The Role of the Insulation System in Optimizing value in LNG Facilities
The Role of the Insulation System in Optimizing value in LNG Facilities
Dyplast Products
Too often the specifying and selection processes relating to mechanical insulation are jeopardized either due to confusing information or the absence of important information. “What‟s not being said” is sometimes more important than “what‟s being said”! The objective of this document is to itemize key questions that should be asked during discussions with insulant suppliers. Failure to receive a credible response on any question may be an indication that full disclosure is being withheld.
Customer Bulletin 0511 Questions You Should Ask When Selecting Mechanical Ins...
Customer Bulletin 0511 Questions You Should Ask When Selecting Mechanical Ins...
Dyplast Products
Cornfield point, old saybrook ct powerpoint
Cornfield point, old saybrook ct powerpoint
burkesu
Architectural Insulating Panel Systems utilize lightweight, insulating foam cores with steel or aluminum faces integrally bonded to each side. Architectural Insulating Panels form a high-strength structural building unit for walls, ceilings, or floors that can be readily attached to a standard steel frame construction grid. These composite building units can be designed to meet the most demanding specifications for strength, flexibility, and thermal control (up to R48) - - while providing a broad array of architectural colors and textures
Case Study: Philadelphia Mail Processing and Distribution
Case Study: Philadelphia Mail Processing and Distribution
Dyplast Products
This Technical Bulletin is another in our series of white papers aimed at providing our clients, engineers, specifiers, contractors, fabricators, and friends with objective information on our products and those of our competitors. This Bulletin focuses on a comparison of the physical properties of closed cell2 polyisocyanurate3 (polyiso or PIR) rigid foam insulation products with those of cellular glass insulation products for demanding below-ambient applications such as cryogenic, refrigerant, and chilled water where energy efficiency, moisture intrusion, and condensation are issues.
Technical Bulletin 0213 Polyisocyanurate vs. Cellular Glass Insulation
Technical Bulletin 0213 Polyisocyanurate vs. Cellular Glass Insulation
Dyplast Products
these are the my fave vids for my video .com
Links
Links
readee98
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