Marine insulation materials are specialized products designed to provide thermal, acoustic, and fire protection in marine environments. These materials resist moisture, corrosion, and extreme temperatures to ensure safety and efficiency on ships and offshore structures. Common types include mineral wool, foam, and fiberglass, tailored for maritime applications.

Size: Typically available in sheets or rolls, ranging from 12mm to 100mm thickness, with standard widths of 600mm to 1200mm.

Grade: Classified as A-60, A-30, or A-15 based on fire resistance and thermal performance.

Viscosity: Not applicable for solid insulation materials; applicable for spray-applied coatings (e.g., 500-2000 cP at 25°C).

Buoyancy: Closed-cell materials like foam offer high buoyancy (≥90% buoyancy retention).

Material: Common materials include mineral wool, fiberglass, polyurethane foam, and phenolic foam.

Thermal Conductivity: Ranges from 0.022 to 0.040 W/m·K depending on material.

Fire Rating: Compliant with IMO FTP Code, achieving non-combustible (A-60) or low flame spread.

Density: Varies by material (e.g., mineral wool: 40-200 kg/m³, polyurethane foam: 30-80 kg/m³).

Water Absorption: ≤1% for closed-cell foams, ≤5% for open-cell materials.

Operating Temperature: -50°C to +120°C for most materials, with high-grade options up to +200°C.

Yes, Marine Insulation Materials and Marine Insulation typically comply with maritime standards such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea), IMO (International Maritime Organization), and other relevant industry regulations.