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JM’s Polyisocyanurate foam, known as TRYMER® PIR, is a closed-cell, high-performance insulation for use in industrial and commercial applications. TRYMER PIR is manufactured into bunstocks to be fabricated into the appropriate shapes and sizes for pipes, vessels, equipment, and duct applications.
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- Thermo-1200 Calcium Silicate Resource Library
Over the last 30 years, North American high-temperature...
- Industrial Insulation Spec Institute
This free, 1.5 day event is designed specifically with...
- Insulation for Cryogenic and LNG Systems
Trymer polyisocyanurate (PIR) is a rigid, closed cell, foam...
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TRYMER® PIR: Closed-cell, foam insulation for industrial...
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While specifiers, contractors and facility owners tend to...
- Petrochemical
Water-repellent MinWool-1200® Pipe Insulation is made from...
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Check with the Regional Sales Office nearest you for current information. All Johns Manville products are sold subject to Johns Manville’s standard Terms and Conditions, which includes a Limited Warranty and Limitation of Remedy.
Closed Cell Polyisocyanurate Foam Core: Provides high R-value per inch in built-up, modified bitumen, metal roof and single ply roof systems, and approved for direct application to steel decks.
Diagnostic accuracy of the SNAP and Spec canine pancreatic lipase tests for pancreatitis in dogs presenting with clinical signs of acute abdominal disease. J Vet Emerg Crit Care (San Antonio) 2014;24(2):135-143.
1 maj 2019 · Sporadic bacterial cystitis is a common condition in dogs, and occasionally encountered in cats, in which a bacterial infection of the bladder results in inflammation and corresponding clinical signs, which can include pollakiuria, dysuria, stranguria, hematuria, or a combination of these signs.
Antibody titers are often used to test for leptospirosis and ehrlichiosis in dogs, and toxoplasmosis in cats and occasionally in dogs. Why do we need antibody titers to diagnose these diseases? The clinical signs associated with these diseases are variable and can be confused with other diseases.
Since the change in ASTM C1289, JM and other PIMA members have been working diligently to get polyiso products certified to the new LTTR test methods by a third-party laboratory. In some cases, thinner products can take up to a year of testing before they can be certified.