Heat-preserving fireproof decorating wall material made of FBZ nanometer ceramics

Abstract

The invention discloses a heat-preserving fireproof decorating wall material made of FBZ nanometer ceramics. The material is prepared from, by weight, 1-5 parts of floating beads, 5-10 parts of artificial vermiculite, 5-10 parts of brucite fibers, 10-30 parts of nanometer ceramic powder, 0-5 parts of color sand, 5-10 parts of brucite fibers, 5-10 parts of phenolic resin powder, 0.2-0.4 part of organic silicon water repellent powder, 1-5 parts of inorganic adhesive cement, 1-5 parts of loadable dispersity emulsion powder, 2-5 parts of hydroxy propyl cellulose, 2-5 parts of sodium alginate, 0.5-5 parts of chemical resistant modifiers, 2-6 parts of flame-retardant synergist and 5-10 parts of brominated flame retardant. The material prevents leakage, preserves heat, insulates the heat, saves energy, has weather resistance, fireproof performance and durability, and meets the requirement of a building for overall attractiveness.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the field of building materials, in particular to a FBZ nano-ceramic thermal insulation and fireproof decorative wall material. Background technique [0002] The promotion and application of building energy-saving wall insulation technology and products in my country started in the late 1980s. At that time, there were mainly inorganic insulation materials such as perlite and composite silicate. In 1996, in order to speed up the development of building energy conservation, the state promulgated the energy conservation standard of 50% energy conservation. Due to the high thermal conductivity of inorganic thermal insulation materials, construction operations cannot be guaranteed. Moreover, it has poor thermal insulation performance, good fire and flame retardant performance, hollowing, cracking and falling off. Therefore, the energy saving requirement of 50% energy saving cannot be met. In this way, organic polystyrene insulati...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

Peeling, peeling, and delamination of the exterior laye