Inorganic Active Wall Insulation Mortar

Inorganic Active Wall Thermal Insulation Mortar

Inorganic Active Wall Thermal Insulation Mortar is a new type of energy-saving mortar material used for plastering interior and exterior walls of buildings. Depending on the binding material, it can be categorized into cement-based inorganic thermal insulation mortar and gypsum-based inorganic thermal insulation mortar. This material offers excellent properties such as energy efficiency, waste utilization, thermal insulation, fire and frost resistance, and aging resistance, all at a low cost, making it widely demanded in the market.

Composition and Properties

Inorganic Active Wall Thermal Insulation Mortar primarily consists of inorganic lightweight thermal insulation particles (such as expanded perlite, vitrified microspheres, etc.) as lightweight aggregates, combined with binding materials, anti-cracking additives, and other fillers to form a dry-mix mortar. It has the following characteristics:

Energy Efficiency and Waste Utilization: Utilizes industrial waste slag and low-grade building materials, offering significant environmental benefits.

Thermal Insulation: The material itself has excellent thermal insulation properties, effectively blocking heat transfer.

Fire and Frost Resistance: The material is not easily combustible and maintains good performance in low-temperature environments.

Aging Resistance: High material stability, resistant to aging, and has a long service life.

Easy Construction: Can be directly mixed with water for application, easy to operate, short construction period, and quality is easily controlled.

Application Scenarios and Construction Methods

Inorganic Active Wall Thermal Insulation Mortar is suitable for various wall base materials and complex wall shapes. It can be used for external wall insulation, internal wall insulation, simultaneous internal and external wall insulation, as well as roof insulation and underfloor heating insulation layers. During construction, the dry-mix mortar is simply mixed with water to form a slurry, which is then applied to the base surface. After hardening, it forms an insulation layer.

Market Prospects and Environmental Benefits

Inorganic Active Wall Thermal Insulation Mortar has broad market prospects, especially in severely cold and cold regions. Due to its excellent fire resistance and thermal insulation properties, it is widely used in critical areas such as door and window openings, air conditioning panels, cantilever slabs, eaves, copings, and parapet walls. Additionally, this material is non-toxic, odorless, free of radioactive pollution, harmless to the environment and human health, and offers significant environmental benefits.