WABASH, IN, June 16, 2011 (Press-News.org) Thermafiber, Inc. has launched the first of two attachment clips specifically designed for their RainBarrier continuous insulation product line.
RainBarrier Clips are plastic discs that clip onto many different types of masonry wall ties and facade hanging systems. These clips allow a contractor to quickly and securely install the RainBarrier insulation product as recommended. Thermafiber offers an in-depth installation guide for their RainBarrier insulation with recommended spacing for the retaining clips.
"Since launching the RainBarrier product in late 2008, we have encountered multiple situations where a contractor is unable to find suitable attachment clips at an economical price," says Austin Hess, Thermafiber's Director of Business Development. "We want to provide solutions to our customers, so we developed the RainBarrier Clip. RainBarrier continuous insulation is a rapidly growing product and market segment for Thermafiber. We are committed to providing our industry leading Thermafiber Insolutions and developing the accessories needed to make it easier for our customers to specify, order and install these products."
RainBarrier Clips will be available through Thermafiber's existing distribution network. The clips are packaged in cartons of 250 and available for overnight shipment.
Thermafiber mineral wool insulation offers the highest available recycled content (up to 90%) of any commercial insulation, in addition to contributing to 33 LEED credits across four categories. Thermafiber insulation helps buildings conserve energy, control noise, enhance indoor environmental quality, improve life safety and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Thermafiber, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of premium mineral wool insulation products for commercial, residential, industrial and marine applications. Thermafiber commercial insulation products are specified 4-to-1 over other brands and have been installed in 6 of the 10 tallest buildings in the world. To learn more about Thermafiber, visit www.thermafiber.com.
Thermafiber Launches RainBarrier Attachment Clips
Retaining clip designed for installing continuous insulation (ci).
2011-06-16
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
X-ray telescope finds new voracious black holes in early universe
2011-06-16
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---Using the deepest X-ray image ever taken, a University of Michigan astronomer and her colleagues have found the first direct evidence that massive black holes were common in the early universe. This discovery from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory shows that very young black holes grew more aggressively than previously thought, in tandem with the growth of their host galaxies.
By pointing Chandra at a patch of sky for over six weeks, astronomers obtained what is known as the Chandra Deep Field South (CDFS). When combined with very deep optical and infrared ...
Founded on science, world cooperation in Antarctica a model for meeting climate, other challenges
2011-06-16
The success of world co-operation based on science and practiced since the Cold War by nations operating in Antarctica offers a model to humanity as it confronts challenges to common interests like climate change, biodiversity loss and overfishing, says the editor of a new book on science diplomacy.
Since the end of the Second World War science has become an important tool of diplomacy, not only for issues involving environmental management, but for peace in the world we live in, says Paul Berkman, former Head of the Arctic Ocean Geopolitics Programme, Scott Polar Research ...
NASA's LRO takes extreme close-up of eclipse
2011-06-15
Orbiting about 31 miles above the lunar surface, NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) spacecraft will get a "front-row seat" to the total lunar eclipse on June 15, says Noah Petro, Associate Project Scientist for LRO at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md.
A lunar eclipse happens when the moon passes into Earth's shadow, and a total lunar eclipse occurs when Earth completely blocks the sun, causing the moon to darken and appear to change color. However, the moon doesn't go completely dark because Earth's atmosphere bends (refracts) indirect sunlight ...
Stunning NASA imagery and movie released of a now gone Hurricane Adrian
2011-06-15
Some satellite images are striking and memorable, while others are just interesting. On June 10, NASA's Aqua satellite flew over Hurricane Adrian from space and sent a stunning image to the science team at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. Meanwhile a GOES-11 Satellite animation shows how and when Adrian fizzled.
Adrian is no more in the Eastern Pacific as of June 13, 2011, but the Aqua satellite image it left behind will be remembered this hurricane season.
The visible image was taken by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) that ...
NASA sees Arabian Sea tropical depression 1A fading
2011-06-15
The low pressure system called System 98A was renamed tropical depression 1A over the weekend, and its strengthening was short-lived, just as it appears on NASA satellite imagery.
NASA's Aqua satellite passed over Tropical Depression 1A on June 11 at 21:29 UTC (5:29 p.m. EDT) as it still sat off of India's west-central coast. The Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) instrument did see some strong thunderstorms in the depression at that time, that brought heavy rainfall to region near the Gir Forest National Park and Wildlife Sanctuary National Park in Bhojde, Gujarat, ...
New cell type offers immunology hope
2011-06-15
A team of Australian scientists has discovered a new type of cell in the immune system.
The new cell type, a kind of white blood cell, belongs to a family of T-cells that play a critical role in protection against infectious disease.
Their findings could ultimately lead to the development of novel drugs that strengthen the immune response against particular types of infectious organisms.
It is also potentially significant for many other important diseases including allergies, cancer and coronary artery disease.
The research team includes Dr Adam Uldrich and Professor ...
Blood pressure changes are age-related
2011-06-15
The main causes of increases in blood pressure over a lifetime are modifiable and could be targeted to help prevent cardiovascular disease: although high blood pressure sometimes has no obvious symptoms, this condition, which affects about a third of the adult UK and US populations, can lead to life-threatening heart attacks and stroke, so reducing blood pressure is very important for health.
As reported in this week's PLoS Medicine, a team of researchers, led by Andrew Wills from the Medical Research Council Unit for Lifelong Health and Ageing, University College London, ...
HAART effective for treating HIV-infected children living in DRC
2011-06-15
This observational cohort study, by Andrew Edmonds and colleagues, reports that treatment with highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) markedly improves the survival of HIV-infected children in Kinshasa, DRC, a resource-deprived setting. The findings presented suggest that HAART is as effective for improving the survival of HIV-infected children in a severely resource-deprived country (still recovering from civil war) as in more resource-privileged settings. Most observational studies on the effects of antiretroviral treatment on child survival have been undertaken ...
New HIV incidence assays could transform AIDS prevention efforts
2011-06-15
HIV prevention activities aiming to reduce incidence could be targeted more effectively and efficiently if a quick, easy, valid, and precise method of estimating incidence in populations were available. These are the conclusions of a group of international experts convened to discuss the challenges and progress in the field, with the aim of stimulating new investment in technologies for identifying recent HIV infections.
To tackle the challenges—which include technical and market-related issues—and move towards the goal of having a thoroughly validated incidence assay, ...
Migration interception practices are a major threat to health
2011-06-15
In the fifth article of a six-part PLoS Medicine series on migration & health, Zachary Steel from the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia and colleagues discuss the health risks associated with "interception strategies" that are used by governments to control and order international migration, especially in terms of halting the movement of irregular migrants, including asylum seekers. Some strategies like immigration detention, the authors argue, pose a serious threat to health and mental health, while others like visa restrictions have a potentially large ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
The Journal of Nuclear Medicine Ahead-of-Print Tip Sheet: May 9, 2025
Stability solution brings unique form of carbon closer to practical application
New research illustrates the relationship between moral outrage on social media and activism
New enzyme capable of cleaving cellulose should revolutionize biofuel production
Krebs von den Lungen-6 as a biomarker for distinguishing between interstitial lung disease and interstitial lung abnormalities based on computed tomography findings
Chimpanzee groups drum with distinct rhythms
Wasp mums use remarkable memory when feeding offspring
Americans’ use of illicit opioids is higher than previously reported
Estimates of illicit opioid use in the U.S.
Effectiveness and safety of RSV vaccine for U.S. adults age 60 or older
Mass General Brigham researchers share tool to improve newborn genetic screening
Can frisky flies save human lives?
Heart rhythm disorder traced to bacterium lurking in our gums
American Society of Plant Biologists names 2025 award recipients
Protecting Iceland’s towns from lava flows – with dirt
Noninvasive intracranial source signal localization and decoding with high spatiotemporal resolution
A smarter way to make sulfones: Using molecular oxygen and a functional catalyst
Self-assembly of a large metal-peptide capsid nanostructure through geometric control
Fatty liver in pregnancy may increase risk of preterm birth
World record for lithium-ion conductors
Researchers map 7,000-year-old genetic mutation that protects against HIV
KIST leads next-generation energy storage technology with development of supercapacitor that overcomes limitations
Urine, not water for efficient production of green hydrogen
Chip-scale polydimethylsiloxane acousto-optic phase modulator boosts higher-resolution plasmonic comb spectroscopy
Blood test for many cancers could potentially thwart progression to late stage in up to half of cases
Women non-smokers still around 50% more likely than men to develop COPD
AI tool uses face photos to estimate biological age and predict cancer outcomes
North Korea’s illegal wildlife trade threatens endangered species
Health care workers, firefighters have increased PFAS levels, study finds
Turning light into usable energy
[Press-News.org] Thermafiber Launches RainBarrier Attachment ClipsRetaining clip designed for installing continuous insulation (ci).