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2. Rockwool International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockwool_International

   Rockwool was the world's largest maker of insulation materials in 2009, [6] but had fallen to the second largest by 2016. [7] As of 2009, 90% of the company's revenue came from the sale of insulation products, while 80% came from sales in Europe. [6]

3. Inside the plan for a massive WA insulation plant to spin ...

   www.aol.com/inside-plan-massive-wa-insulation...

   A nine-minute video tour of Rockwool’s Ranson, W.Va. plant with YouTube personality Matt Risinger shows how the company transforms crushed rock into the woolly insulation contractors embed in ...

4. Mineral wool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral_wool

   Mineral wool is any fibrous material formed by spinning or drawing molten mineral or rock materials such as slag and ceramics. [1] Applications of mineral wool include thermal insulation (as both structural insulation and pipe insulation), filtration, soundproofing, and hydroponic growth medium.

5. Wool insulation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wool_insulation

   Wool insulation commonly comes in rolls of batts or ropes with varied widths and thicknesses depending on the manufacturer. Generally, wool batts have thicknesses of 50 mm (2 in) to 100mm (4 in), with widths of 400 mm (16 in) and 600 mm (24 in), and lengths of 4000 mm (13 ft 4 in), 5000 mm (16 ft 8 in), 6000 mm (20 ft) and 7200 mm (24 ft).

6. Molten rock into insulation? See how a WA plant will make the ...

   www.aol.com/molten-rock-insulation-see-wa...

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7. Glass wool - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_wool

   In order to accomplish the formation of small gas cells in man-made thermal insulation, glass and polymer materials can be used to trap air in a foam-like structure. The same principle used in glass wool is used in other man-made insulators such as rock wool, Styrofoam, wet suit neoprene foam fabrics, and fabrics such as Gore-Tex and polar fleece.