The temperature is below 100 degrees and above 70 degrees; can heat retention and cold insulation be used interchangeably?
Thread Content
Can rubber-plastic insulation materials be used as thermal insulation materials? The pipe temperature is greater than 70 degrees and less than 100 degrees.
Personally, I think it’s possible, but there’s no basis for it.
As long as the thermal conductivity is not high, it should be possible
As long as the basic requirements in the standards are met, it can be used; for details, see SH/T3010-2013.
It mainly depends on the thermal conductivity; if all parameters meet the standard requirements, I think it’s still acceptable
I only know that rubber and plastic are generally used for insulation; I’ve never seen them used for heat retention. However, like sponges, it may shrink and wrinkle when heated; it is recommended to use insulating materials instead.
A temperature of 70-100 degrees is not high, so it should be feasible to use.
Obviously not; the operating temperature for rubber and plastic materials should not exceed 75°C, and their price is several times that of insulation materials.
I think it should be possible; there’s no specific evidence for it, and the temperature isn’t high
When using rubber-plastic foam, it is recommended that the temperature not exceed 60 degrees
Elastomeric foam can be used as an insulating material within this temperature range; it tends to carbonize at higher temperatures