Rock Wool Aluminum Panel

Used in the facades of commercial, industrial, and residential buildings for fire-resistant, thermally insulated, and aesthetically pleasing cladding.

Suitable for insulated roofing systems where thermal performance and fire resistance are crucial.

Used in interior partitions to provide fire resistance, sound insulation, and structural strength.

Commonly used in factories, warehouses, and power plants where fire safety and thermal insulation are critical.

Rock Wool (Mineral Wool): The core is made from rock wool, a fibrous material produced from molten rock, typically basalt, which is spun into fine fibers. It is known for its excellent thermal insulation, fire resistance, and soundproofing properties.

Aluminum Sheets: The outer layers of the panel are made from aluminum sheets, which provide structural integrity, weather resistance, and aesthetic appeal.

The thickness of the rock wool core can vary depending on the required thermal insulation and fire resistance. Common thicknesses range from 50 mm to 200 mm.

Typically ranges from 0.5 mm to 1.0 mm, depending on the structural requirements.

Thermal Conductivity: Rock wool has a low thermal conductivity, typically around 0.033 to 0.040 W/mK, providing excellent thermal insulation and helping to reduce energy consumption in buildings.

Non-Combustible: Rock wool is non-combustible and can withstand temperatures exceeding 1000°C, making these panels highly effective in enhancing fire safety in buildings.

Fire Rating: Panels can achieve high fire ratings, such as A1 or A2 according to EN 13501-1, depending on the specific construction and materials used.