Document jyZz5nXDL4gmyQZ5rOLEgL289

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT Babcock&Wilcox Holmes Insulations Limited Mineral Wool Fiber Products JANUARY 1, 1976 PAGE 1 OF 2 B&W MINERAL WOOL NO. 1 INSULATING CEMENT AVERAGE PROPERTIES GENERAL No. 1 Insulating Cement is a plastic insulation produced from a high temperatureresisting, granulated mineral wool and inorganic binder. It is effective up to 1700F and reclaimable where temperatures have not exceeded 200F. As a plastic insulation, No. 1 Insulating Cement is easily applied over large or small irregular surfaces not suited to molded, rigid insulation. Its reclaimability feature, ease of application and the fact that it can be stocked without breakage or loss, make it ideal for new construction or maintenance work. No. 1 Insulating Cement is an ideal material for insulating pumps, turbines, valves, fittings, etc.. When mixed with water to a trowelable consistency, the mineral wool granules retain their physical properties, and the dead air cells confined in these granules provide maximum insulating efficiency and light weight. The high adhesion of No. 1 Insulating Cement makes it easy to apply over brick or metal surfaces. It does not "roll up" behind the trowel or "slide off" the surface. Simply add water according to directions, mix to a trowelable consistency and the cement forms a plastic mass that is ready for application on hot or cold surfaces. The finished job is a monolithic insulating coating without joints or cracks. No. 1 Insulating Cement contains a rust inhibitor which will not corrode clean metal surfaces regardless of whether the cement dried out immediately on a hot surface, or air dries. No. 1 Insulating Cement is a remarkably economical material. It has a proven wet coverage of approximately 50 sq.ft., 1 inch thick, per 100 lbs. Its dry coverage is approximately 45 sq.ft. Data are average results of tests conducted under standard procedures and are subject to variation. Results should not be used for specification purposes. 5 14-32 Firebrick Insulating Firebrick Refractory Castables * Plastics Mortars Ceramic Fiber Special Oxide Refractories Mineral Wool B&W MINERAL WOOL NO. 1 INSULATING CEMENT AVERAGE PROPERTIES JANUARY 1, 1976 PAGE 2 OF 2 MIXING Cement should be mixed in the water slowly to insure a homogeneous mixture which will result in the maximum adhesion to the surface being coated. Abnormally hard or mineralized water should be avoided. For maintenance work or repair jobs, a bag of No. 1 Insulating Cement can be mixed with water and applied without delay. Excess cement can be reused even after several days in the mix bucket. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Recommended Use Limit, F 1700 Dry Density, lbs./cu.ft. 30 Wet Coverage, sq.ft. @ 1" thick per 100 lbs. 47 to 50 Compressive strength, psi @ 5% deformation 14 Dry adhesion to steel, psi 12 Linear shrinkage, % maximum @ 1700F 2 Recommended water:cement ratio, gal/50 lb. bag Thermal conductivity, BTU, In/Hr.Ft^ F Mean Temperature @ 100F @ 500F @ 800F 10.5 0.49 0.74 1.06 SPECIFICATION COMPLIANCE ASTM C 195-64 Federal SS-C-160 Type III, Grade U Military MIL-I-24244 (ships)1 1 Indicate on order when specification compliance is required. PACKAGING No. 1 Insulating Cement is packed in convenient multiwall, non-returnable paper bags, net weight 50 lbs. Data are average results of tests conducted under standard procedures and are subject to variation. Results should not be used for specification purposes. 5 14 32 -7- BIBLIOGRAPHY (1) C. W. Hardy and B. TItterington, "Refractories for Continuous Reheating Furnaces", Trans. Brit. Cer. Soc., 72, 1, 1973. (2) C. G. Henson, "Fuels and Fuel Economy", Metallurgia and Metal Forming, July 1973. (3) C. W. Dunlop, "Calculating Heat Loss Through Furnace Walls of Various Materials", Plibrico Sales Publication 1959. (4) "Guide to Lining Furnaces With Ceramic Fiber", Industrial Heating, May 1975, p 58. (5) H. A. Nelson, "Rapid Dry-Out and Heatup Method for Various Refractory Linings", Industrial Heating, August 1975, p 62.