A ceiling grid is a framework made of metal, usually aluminum or steel, which supports ceiling tiles or panels. This grid system is suspended from the structural ceiling using wires or hangers, creating a space between the original ceiling and the new ceiling tiles. The primary purpose of a ceiling grid is to provide a robust support system for the ceiling tiles, which can be made from various materials, including acoustic tiles, plaster, or decorative panels.
(1) The introduction of advanced Japanese-style production technology for mineral fiber ceilings, adopting European green and environmental standards for testing and monitoring, and the introduction of a European-style Italian light steel keel production system. The main raw material mineral fiber is refined for recycling steel slag.
A T-bar ceiling grid consists of several components main runners, cross tees, and wall angles. The primary part of the system, the main runner, is typically found in lengths of 12 feet and is a fundamental element that supports the entire grid. The dimensions of the main runners can vary, but a common size is 15/16 inch wide, which ensures compatibility with standard acoustic tiles.
One of the standout features of mineral fiber planks is their outstanding acoustic performance. The fibrous structure of these planks provides superior sound absorption properties, making them an ideal choice for spaces that require acoustic control, such as offices, schools, and auditoriums. The use of mineral fiber planks can significantly reduce noise pollution, creating quieter, more conducive environments for work and learning. The reduction in reverberation time is particularly beneficial in large, open spaces, enhancing the overall sound quality.