2010
DOI: 10.1134/s1070427210020278
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Low-toxicity boron-containing fire-retardant additives for polymeric coatings

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Cited by 6 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…When 3 wt% B‐HIBD flame retardant is added, PHRR, THR, SPR, TSP, and total CO of EP composites are reduced by 58.2%, 18.3%, 65.9%, 51.2%, and 28.4%, respectively, compared with pure EP, this is not only due to Schiff base contained in B‐HIBD itself, borate also promotes the formation of carbon layer of EP at high temperature, enhancing flame retardant effect in the condensed phase 18 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…When 3 wt% B‐HIBD flame retardant is added, PHRR, THR, SPR, TSP, and total CO of EP composites are reduced by 58.2%, 18.3%, 65.9%, 51.2%, and 28.4%, respectively, compared with pure EP, this is not only due to Schiff base contained in B‐HIBD itself, borate also promotes the formation of carbon layer of EP at high temperature, enhancing flame retardant effect in the condensed phase 18 …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Whether in air or in nitrogen, the initial degradation temperature and carbon residue of EP introduced with BA, HIBD, BA@HIBD, and B‐HIBD are higher than pure EP, which indicates that both additives can improve the thermal stability of EP composites. Compared with 3 wt% HIBD/EP, the same content of B‐HIBD/EP composite has a higher initial degradation temperature and carbon residue content, indicating that borate can promote the formation of a carbon layer at high temperature to block the entry of oxygen effectively and delay the continued combustion of material, playing a part in the condensed phase 18,19 . In addition,the addition of B‐HIBD also affects the thermal degradation behavior of EP, as is shown in Figures 6 and 7 and Tables 3 and 4: As the amount of adding B‐HIBD increases, EP composites show higher residual carbon yield.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Studies of the addition of compounds such as zinc borate, boric acid, or boron trioxide to resins containing red phosphorus show a reduction in the heat release rate and in the total heat released [83]. However, Belausova et al have showed that some boron compounds can be effective flame retardants without other additives such as halogenated flame retardants or antimony oxides [84].…”
Section: Boron Flame Retardantsmentioning
confidence: 99%