The weight of an explosion-proof panel is not a fixed value and is affected by many factors.
In terms of material, explosion-proof panels made of different materials have different densities, resulting in varying weights. For example, fiber-reinforced cement panels typically weigh between 25 and 30 kilograms per square meter, while metal panels, such as aluminum alloy, weigh approximately 10 to 15 kilograms per square meter.
Thickness is also a key factor influencing weight. The thicker the panel, the heavier it is. Common explosion-proof panels are typically 6 to 12 mm thick. For example, a 6 mm thick fiber-reinforced cement panel weighs approximately 25 kilograms per square meter, while a 12 mm thick panel weighs nearly 50 kilograms per square meter.
In addition, the manufacturing process and the addition of special ingredients can also affect weight. In actual applications, the appropriate weight of explosion-proof panels should be selected based on specific needs and design requirements.
