Abstract:The flame-retardant rigid polyurethane foams (RPUF) were prepared by using modified ammonium polyphosphate (MAPP) combined with expandable graphite (EG) and dimethyl methylphosphonate (DMMP). The thermal stability, flame retardant property, and mechanical property of flame-retardant RPUF were evaluated based on thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), limiting oxygen index (LOI) test, cone calorimetry tests, scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and compressive strength tests. The results showed that an efficient ternar… Show more
“…In order to characterize the graphitization degree of the sample, the ratio of peak area of D (1364 cm −1 ) peak and G(1594 cm −1 ) peak of Raman spectrum is usually used to indicate the graphitization degree of the sample. The smaller the I D /I G value is, the higher the graphitization degree of the sample will be 31 . Pure TPU I D / I G is 2.51, after different ZIF‐L were added, they have different degrees of lower ratio, the lowest I D /I G value of TPU2 is 2.19, it showed that the metal oxide produced by the decomposition of three ZIF‐L can promote the formation of graphite carbon in a certain extent and Co have better catalytic effect, which can improve the flame retardant performance of composite materials.…”
In this study, three kinds of two‐dimensional nanoplates consisting of zinc zeolite imidazole frameworks‐L (Zn‐ZIF‐L), cobalt zeolite imidazole frameworks‐L (Co‐ZIF‐L), and Zinc‐Cobalt hybrid zeolite imidazole frameworks‐L (Zn&Co‐ZIF‐L), were prepared by a green and nonpolluting method. Each of the three nanoplates was added to thermoplastic polyurethane elastomers (TPU) at 3 wt% to investigate their performance in flame retardancy and smoke suppression of TPU. Compared with pure TPU, the limiting oxygen index values of Zn‐ZIF‐L/TPU, Co‐ZIF‐L/TPU, and Zn&Co‐ZIF‐L/TPU increased from 23.2% for pure TPU to 25.3, 26.0, and 25.7%, respectively; the total heat release of these three composite materials decreased by 7.8, 11.4, and 9.3%, their peak heat release rate decreased by 28.8, 42.8, and 43.8% and their peak smoke production rate reduced by 50, 45, and 51.5%, respectively. All three nanoplates showed good flame retardancy and smoke suppression properties. In addition, through thermogravimetric/Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (TG‐FTIR) analysis of the TPU composite and the X‐ray diffraction analysis of residual char, the specific flame‐retardant mechanisms and smoke suppression mechanisms were explored.
“…In order to characterize the graphitization degree of the sample, the ratio of peak area of D (1364 cm −1 ) peak and G(1594 cm −1 ) peak of Raman spectrum is usually used to indicate the graphitization degree of the sample. The smaller the I D /I G value is, the higher the graphitization degree of the sample will be 31 . Pure TPU I D / I G is 2.51, after different ZIF‐L were added, they have different degrees of lower ratio, the lowest I D /I G value of TPU2 is 2.19, it showed that the metal oxide produced by the decomposition of three ZIF‐L can promote the formation of graphite carbon in a certain extent and Co have better catalytic effect, which can improve the flame retardant performance of composite materials.…”
In this study, three kinds of two‐dimensional nanoplates consisting of zinc zeolite imidazole frameworks‐L (Zn‐ZIF‐L), cobalt zeolite imidazole frameworks‐L (Co‐ZIF‐L), and Zinc‐Cobalt hybrid zeolite imidazole frameworks‐L (Zn&Co‐ZIF‐L), were prepared by a green and nonpolluting method. Each of the three nanoplates was added to thermoplastic polyurethane elastomers (TPU) at 3 wt% to investigate their performance in flame retardancy and smoke suppression of TPU. Compared with pure TPU, the limiting oxygen index values of Zn‐ZIF‐L/TPU, Co‐ZIF‐L/TPU, and Zn&Co‐ZIF‐L/TPU increased from 23.2% for pure TPU to 25.3, 26.0, and 25.7%, respectively; the total heat release of these three composite materials decreased by 7.8, 11.4, and 9.3%, their peak heat release rate decreased by 28.8, 42.8, and 43.8% and their peak smoke production rate reduced by 50, 45, and 51.5%, respectively. All three nanoplates showed good flame retardancy and smoke suppression properties. In addition, through thermogravimetric/Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (TG‐FTIR) analysis of the TPU composite and the X‐ray diffraction analysis of residual char, the specific flame‐retardant mechanisms and smoke suppression mechanisms were explored.
“…Expandable graphite (EG), it should be noted, has been widely applied in polymer as flame retardants, especially in rigid polyurethane foam (RPUF) [ 24 , 25 , 40 , 41 , 42 , 43 ], due to its low toxic, abundance, and high flame-retardant efficiency. The flame-retardant mechanism of EG is that it can immediately expand (150~300 times) at relatively low temperature, and then form a worm-like protective char layer in the condensed phase, which is an effective barrier to prevent heat and mass transfer [ 24 , 42 , 43 ]. However, the loose “graphite worm” residues are easy to collapse, which hinders the further improvement of the flame-retardant efficiency of EG.…”
Section: Progress Of Flame-retardant Pumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the loose “graphite worm” residues are easy to collapse, which hinders the further improvement of the flame-retardant efficiency of EG. Therefore, EG was usually used with other flame retardants, such as inorganic hydrated compounds [ 24 , 25 ], P/N/Si-containing organic compounds [ 40 , 41 , 42 , 43 ].…”
Section: Progress Of Flame-retardant Pumentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The results demonstrated that the addition of 25% DPPM could enhance the oxygen index of flame-retardant PU to 29.5% [39]. Expandable graphite (EG), it should be noted, has been widely applied in polymer as flame retardants, especially in rigid polyurethane foam (RPUF) [24,25,[40][41][42][43], due to its low toxic, abundance, and high flame-retardant efficiency. The flame-retardant mechanism of EG is that it can immediately expand (150~300 times) at relatively low temperature, and then form a worm-like protective char layer in the condensed phase, which is an effective barrier to prevent heat and mass transfer [24,42,43].…”
As a novel polymer, polyurethane (PU) has been widely applied in leather, synthetic leather, and textiles due to its excellent overall performance. Nevertheless, conventional PU is flammable and its combustion is accompanied by severe melting and dripping, which then generates hazardous fumes and gases. This defect limits PU applications in various fields, including the leather industry. Hence, the development of environmentally friendly, flame-retardant PU is of great significance both theoretically and practically. Currently, phosphorus-nitrogen (P-N) reactive flame-retardant is a hot topic in the field of flame-retardant PU. Based on this, the preparation and flame-retardant mechanism of flame-retardant PU, as well as the current status of flame-retardant PU in the leather industry were reviewed.
“…Therefore, in recent years, researchers have focused on finding synergistic effect of expandable graphite (EG) with other additive flame retardants [ 40 , 41 , 42 ] or nanofillers [ 43 , 44 , 45 ]. The main mechanism to improve the flame resistance is to increase the char yield [ 46 , 47 , 48 ].…”
We investigated the effect of the type and amount of expandable graphite (EG) and blackcurrant pomace (BCP) on the flammability, thermal stability, mechanical properties, physical, and chemical structure of viscoelastic polyurethane foams (VEF). For this purpose, the polyurethane foams containing EG, BCP, and EG with BCP were obtained. The content of EG varied in the range of 3–15 per hundred polyols (php), while the BCP content was 30 php. Based on the obtained results, it was found that the additional introduction of BCPs into EG-containing composites allows for an additive effect in improving the functional properties of viscoelastic polyurethane foams. As a result, the composite containing 30 php of BCP and 15 php of EG with the largest particle size and expanded volume shows the largest change in the studied parameters (hardness (H) = 2.65 kPa (+16.2%), limiting oxygen index (LOI) = 26% (+44.4%), and peak heat release rate (pHRR) = 15.5 kW/m2 (−87.4%)). In addition, this composite was characterized by the highest char yield (m600 = 17.9% (+44.1%)). In turn, the change in mechanical properties is related to a change in the physical and chemical structure of the foams as indicated by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis.
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