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Post by ronyon on Mar 7, 2015 14:58:21 GMT -8
Has anyone here tried using these as insulation? Foamed Glass
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Post by keithturtle on Mar 7, 2015 17:21:47 GMT -8
Looks like it is worth trying; not too much to invest
Turtle
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Post by Daryl on Mar 7, 2015 17:58:38 GMT -8
Is the foam sealed inside the door? What about fumes?
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Post by Daryl on Mar 7, 2015 18:02:36 GMT -8
I did a quick search and found something about glass foam and kilns. Do you know anything about that?
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Post by keithturtle on Mar 8, 2015 14:54:51 GMT -8
It looks really porous to me, so maybe it's a matter of the seal being created at the inner panel of the door sandwich, IDK
Turtle
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Post by pinhead on Mar 9, 2015 5:03:30 GMT -8
Very interesting - I wonder what their maximum operating temperature capability would be.
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Post by thickstrings on Mar 9, 2015 6:51:48 GMT -8
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Post by ronyon on Mar 9, 2015 17:28:12 GMT -8
I did a quick search and found something about glass foam and kilns. Do you know anything about that? Nothing! What did you find?
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Post by ronyon on Mar 9, 2015 17:33:24 GMT -8
Thickstrings,that link mentioned them being fired at 1600F.
The oven door in my original link was foamed glass sandwiched between steel plates.
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Post by thickstrings on Mar 10, 2015 5:50:57 GMT -8
Yeah, Its powdered glass so my guess is that it is inert. I suppose that it would be all right for how the guy in the first thread is using it.....just a door to keep the heat in his oven for baking. Typically pizza ovens are brought up to 750-800f for 90 second "neopolitan" style pizza. After the pizza, the oven will stay hot for a time, depending on how well the oven is insulated. Generally, a bake door is used without any direct contact to flame, its just to keep the heat in so that the oven can slowly decline in temp and various other things, "bread, roasts, ect." can be cooked, without any flame, later or the next day.
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Post by Daryl on Mar 10, 2015 7:56:53 GMT -8
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Post by thickstrings on Mar 10, 2015 8:50:41 GMT -8
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