Inzonex Insulation Hubpowered by inzonex.co.uk
Insulation HubData tables → Expanded perlite at 600 °C
Computed datasheet

Expanded perlite at 600 °C — heat-loss table

λ = 0.092 W/m·K at mean temperature ((600+20)/2 = 310 °C, from the published curve). Pipe losses per metre, four thicknesses, savings vs bare.

Pipe30 mm W/m50 mm W/m80 mm W/m100 mm W/mBARE W/mSurface @50 mmSaving €/m·yr @50 mmt CO2/m·yr
DN2527422018116660973 °C€1890.69
DN503973072432191,09981 °C€3861.41
DN805243943042701,62086 °C€5982.19
DN1006364693563132,08390 °C€7872.88
DN1508706274634023,06794 °C€1,1904.36
DN2001,0897735624843,99297 °C€1,5705.75
DN3001,5391,0737636505,902101 °C€2,3568.62

Assumptions: 20 °C ambient, still air (h=10 W/m²·K combined), €0.05/kWh fuel, 8000 h/yr, 82% efficiency, 0.183 kg CO2e/kWh (DESNZ 2024). Flat surfaces at this duty: bare 5,800 W/m² → 901 W/m² at 50 mm (≈€2,390/m²·yr saved). Method: ASTM C680 simplified — methodology. Your exact case: free calculator.

Context

All materials at 600 °C

Materialλ W/m·KLoss W/mSurfaceSaving €/m·yrt CO2/m·yr
Stone wool (mineral wool)0.09247090 °C€7872.9
Ceramic fibre (RCF / AES blanket)0.07639879 °C€8223.0
Aerogel blanket0.04323655 °C€9013.3
Calcium silicate0.09046389 °C€7902.9
Expanded perlite0.09246990 °C€7872.9
Microporous (fumed-silica) panels0.02614642 °C€9453.5
Silica needle mat / fabric0.06936274 °C€8403.1

DN100 pipe at 600 °C, 50 mm insulation, per metre of pipe; bare loss 2,083 W/m. λ at mean temperature; € and CO2 per metre·year at €0.05/kWh, 8000 h, 82% efficiency. Method: ASTM C680 simplified (h=10).

Material datasheet: Expanded perlite → · temperature class: by temperature →

FAQ

Questions on this topic

How much heat does a pipe at 600 °C lose with expanded perlite?
With 50 mm at 600 °C (λ=0.092 at mean): DN50 loses 307 W/m, DN100 469 W/m, DN200 773 W/m — vs 2,083 W/m bare for DN100. Full table on this page.
What surface temperature does expanded perlite give at 600 °C?
≈90 °C with 50 mm on DN100 (20 °C ambient, still air). Personnel-protection targets (≤45–60 °C) may need more thickness — see the 80/100 mm columns.