Abstract:We report synthesis of phosphorous grafted chitosan functionalized graphene oxide (GO) based nanocomposite (PCG) as a highly potent flame retardant (FR). PCG coated cloth (PCGC) sample on exposure to flame...
“…At 2889 cm −1 , aliphatic CH stretching was seen. Peak values for NH bending, CH stretching, and CO vibration are 1647, 1557, and 1016 cm −1 , respectively 27 . The FT‐IR of AlPC shows PO and PC at 1150 and 1096 cm −1 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Peak values for N H bending, C H stretching, and C O vibration are 1647, 1557, and 1016 cm À1 , respectively. 27 The FT-IR of AlPC shows P O and P C at 1150 and 1096 cm À1 . This denoted that the AlP has bound the cellulose surface of cotton.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…This showed that the pyrolysis of cotton cellulose, in addition to the deacetylation of chitosan and the release of physically related moisture, contributes to weight loss. 27 In the case of EGC, because of the existence of trapped gas and water in the graphite surface, the initial weight loss is only 5%. Due to bond breakdown and carbon skeleton degradation, the second significant weight loss is 79%.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The proposed structural characteristics of the CAlPEG composite significantly contribute to the promotion of char formation while minimizing the emission of flammable, volatile compounds, resulting in a high level of flame retardancy. 27 Previous studies have proven to prevent the production of l-glucose and create thick cross-linked graphitized char residues; the CSC and phosphoric acid encourage the dehydration and carbonization of cellulose. 35 As a FR mechanism, we can predict that expandable graphite will deform from its layer structure when CAlPEGC comes into touch with flame, forming a char layer.…”
Although cotton is the most common polymer in daily life, its limited use is due to its propensity to catch fire. To solve this issue, we developed an innovative flame‐retardant aluminum phosphate‐supported, chitosan‐linked expandable graphite composite (CAlPEG). The CAlPEG was synthesized by the reaction of natural graphite, aluminum phosphate, and chitosan biopolymer in a one‐pot method. When CAlPEG was coated with cotton fabric and exposed to continuous flame, the fabric did not catch fire up to 760 s, whereas only expandable graphite (EG), aluminum phosphate (AIP), and CS, coated cotton fabric burned within 20 s. Flame‐retardant proficiency of CAlPEG‐coated cloth was confirmed by flame tests such as a limiting oxygen index (LOI) and vertical flammability test. The blank cotton has 17% LOI and is completely burnt out. On the other hand, the as‐prepared composite has a 43% LOI rating, which denotes a high level of flame retardancy. The VFT test result showed the formation of a 3 cm char, which confirms the flame‐retardant material possesses self‐extinguishing qualities. The article develops a new method for utilizing bioresources such as chitosan and offers fresh perspectives on the environmentally friendly synthesis of phosphorylated EG‐linked chitosan on the AlPO4 matrix.
“…At 2889 cm −1 , aliphatic CH stretching was seen. Peak values for NH bending, CH stretching, and CO vibration are 1647, 1557, and 1016 cm −1 , respectively 27 . The FT‐IR of AlPC shows PO and PC at 1150 and 1096 cm −1 .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Peak values for N H bending, C H stretching, and C O vibration are 1647, 1557, and 1016 cm À1 , respectively. 27 The FT-IR of AlPC shows P O and P C at 1150 and 1096 cm À1 . This denoted that the AlP has bound the cellulose surface of cotton.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…This showed that the pyrolysis of cotton cellulose, in addition to the deacetylation of chitosan and the release of physically related moisture, contributes to weight loss. 27 In the case of EGC, because of the existence of trapped gas and water in the graphite surface, the initial weight loss is only 5%. Due to bond breakdown and carbon skeleton degradation, the second significant weight loss is 79%.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The proposed structural characteristics of the CAlPEG composite significantly contribute to the promotion of char formation while minimizing the emission of flammable, volatile compounds, resulting in a high level of flame retardancy. 27 Previous studies have proven to prevent the production of l-glucose and create thick cross-linked graphitized char residues; the CSC and phosphoric acid encourage the dehydration and carbonization of cellulose. 35 As a FR mechanism, we can predict that expandable graphite will deform from its layer structure when CAlPEGC comes into touch with flame, forming a char layer.…”
Although cotton is the most common polymer in daily life, its limited use is due to its propensity to catch fire. To solve this issue, we developed an innovative flame‐retardant aluminum phosphate‐supported, chitosan‐linked expandable graphite composite (CAlPEG). The CAlPEG was synthesized by the reaction of natural graphite, aluminum phosphate, and chitosan biopolymer in a one‐pot method. When CAlPEG was coated with cotton fabric and exposed to continuous flame, the fabric did not catch fire up to 760 s, whereas only expandable graphite (EG), aluminum phosphate (AIP), and CS, coated cotton fabric burned within 20 s. Flame‐retardant proficiency of CAlPEG‐coated cloth was confirmed by flame tests such as a limiting oxygen index (LOI) and vertical flammability test. The blank cotton has 17% LOI and is completely burnt out. On the other hand, the as‐prepared composite has a 43% LOI rating, which denotes a high level of flame retardancy. The VFT test result showed the formation of a 3 cm char, which confirms the flame‐retardant material possesses self‐extinguishing qualities. The article develops a new method for utilizing bioresources such as chitosan and offers fresh perspectives on the environmentally friendly synthesis of phosphorylated EG‐linked chitosan on the AlPO4 matrix.
“…25 After 350 °C, continuous weight loss was observed as the temperature steadily increased. 25,26 However, the case of guanidine@cotton fabric showed only one major weight loss in the range of 250-350 °C due to the dehydration of cellulose, formation of char residue and evaporation of volatile product. 25 Similarly, continuous weight loss was observed w.r.t.…”
We have demonstrated that the flame retardant (FR) efficiency of cotton fabric was increased with the stoichiometric ratio of phosphorous functionality.
In this study, an efficient catalytic protocol using CuCoFe2O4@GO (CCF@GO) for the synthesis of amide bond (−CONH−) via direct coupling of carboxylic acids and N,N‐dialkylformamides is presented. The CCF@GO nanocatalyst has been synthesized via a single‐pot solvothermal method, by changing the proportions of copper and cobalt (1:1, 1:3, and 3:1). Catalyst screening, employing a model reaction with benzoic acid and dimethylformamide (DMF), revealed that the 1:1 proportion of CCF@GO catalyst exhibited excellent efficiency, achieving a high conversion (98%) towards amide formation. The enhanced catalytic efficiency observed in CCF@GO catalysts can be ascribed to the uniform distribution of active copper and cobalt species on the graphene oxide support, which possesses a high surface area. Optimization of the reaction was conducted by varying parameters such as temperature, solvent, catalyst loading, and oxidant. The prepared catalyst was characterized using various analytical techniques including XRD, FTIR, XPS, SEM, EDX mapping, and TEM. Furthermore, this heterogeneous nanocatalyst demonstrated recoverability using an external magnet and reused up to five times with just a modest loss of catalytic performance.
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