
There are many curing rooms, such as curing tobacco leaves, baking paint, baking wood, etc. Different functions require different baking temperatures. Using rock wool boards in curing rooms has become an indispensable link, because rock wool boards have the function of thermal insulation, which can maintain temperature for a certain period of time. For example, if we use electric heating and set the temperature at 50 degrees Celsius, then when the curing room temperature reaches it, it will automatically power off. At this time, it is necessary to use rock wool boards for thermal insulation to maintain constant temperature.
For whether rock wool boards can be used in curing rooms, as mentioned above, they can be used for low-temperature curing rooms, while for high-temperature ones, testing is needed. Because the high temperature resistance of rock wool boards is 1200-1400 degrees Celsius, above this temperature it may melt. But compared with wood or tobacco leaves, when reaching this temperature, they have already been burned out. Therefore, from the perspective of temperature resistance properties, rock wool boards can be used in curing rooms. Of course, the prerequisite is still temperature.
Curing rooms using rock wool boards can save energy and reduce construction costs. At present, there are automobile paint baking rooms using rock wool for production. But for use environments with particularly high temperatures, relevant information has not been queried for the time being.
Of course, testing can be carried out through experimental methods. For example, use 6 rock wool boards to build a small curing room, then put the heating equipment in and start the test. If the expected result can be achieved, then it is feasible. This is also a testing method for high-temperature use of rock wool boards.



