China Riverbank water blocking board Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

The FRP cooling tower at the Shanghai Laogang Renewable Energy Utilization Center Phase II Project, designed by SPX Company, incorporates SPARE company's FRP materials for enhanced performance. With a mechanical ventilation mist elimination design, it efficiently handles 4000m3/h of cooling water per tower, totaling 40000m3/h. The tower group, arranged in a single line on the southwest side, consists of two sets of five towers each, with a shared circulating water pump room nearby. Each tower, utilizing SPARE's pultruded FRP frame structure, stands at 21.2 meters tall and 21.1 meters wide, offering both strength and lightweight characteristics, with over 400 tons of FRP pultruded profiles used in total.

Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic (FRP), widely used in construction and insulation, has been confirmed to pose no significant long-term health risks. Research by the National Academy of Sciences and the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) shows that FRP does not increase the risk of respiratory system cancer.

In an era where efficiency and durability are paramount, I-beams have emerged as the cornerstone of various structural applications, particularly in refrigerated truck trailers, columns, horizontal supports, and bridge girders. Companies across the transportation and construction industries are increasingly adopting I-beams for their unmatched strength and versatility, setting new standards in infrastructure design and logistics.

In seawall construction, composite sheet piling, especially fiberglass-reinforced polymer (FRP), offers significant real-world advantages over traditional materials like steel, concrete, and timber.

The petrochemical industry faces constant pressure to reduce costs while maintaining safety, performance, and compliance with environmental standards. Traditional materials like steel and concrete, which have been the backbone of petrochemical infrastructure, often face challenges in harsh chemical environments.

2025 In January, the construction of the highly anticipated Advanced Attosecond Laser Facility (AALF) officially started in Dongguan, Guangdong Province, which is constructed by China Construction and Development Corporation (CCDC). As a national major scientific and technological infrastructure, its construction is of great significance, and upon completion, it will be the first Asian and the second global large-scale scientific facility for attosecond lasers.