Features :

• Heat resistance
• Durability
• Less bio persistent

The term "mineral wool" typically refers to two types of insulation material :

• Rock wool – a man-made material consisting of natural minerals like basalt or diabase.
• Slag wool – a man-made material from blast furnace slag (the scum that forms on the surface of molten metal).Mineral wool contains an average of 75% post-industrial recycled content. It doesn't require additional chemicals to make it fire resistant, and it can be used in two different insulation forms: blanket (batts and rolls) and loose-fill.
• A Canadian company produces a softer, batt-type mineral product. This product is denser, fits standard wall cavities tighter, and is somewhat less prone to air convection thermal losses than standard fiberglass batt products.
• Its thermal resistance is approximately R-3.7 per inch, which is comparable with sprayed cellulose insulation or high-density fiberglass batts

Features :

• Heat resistance
• Durability
• Less bio persistent

The term "mineral wool" typically refers to two types of insulation material :

• Rock wool – a man-made material consisting of natural minerals like basalt or diabase.
• Slag wool – a man-made material from blast furnace slag (the scum that forms on the surface of molten metal).Mineral wool contains an average of 75% post-industrial recycled content. It doesn't require additional chemicals to make it fire resistant, and it can be used in two different insulation forms: blanket (batts and rolls) and loose-fill.
• A Canadian company produces a softer, batt-type mineral product. This product is denser, fits standard wall cavities tighter, and is somewhat less prone to air convection thermal losses than standard fiberglass batt products.
• Its thermal resistance is approximately R-3.7 per inch, which is comparable with sprayed cellulose insulation or high-density fiberglass batts