Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5448902 | Materials Science and Engineering: R: Reports | 2017 | 25 Pages |
Abstract
Fire retardancy of polymeric materials is a subject of major preoccupation due to the need to minimize fire risk and meet fire safety requirements. Numerous efficient conventional flame retardants based on halogen, mineral, and other compounds have been developed. However, some of these compounds, particularly halogen flame retardants, are harmful to our health and the environment, and their use has been restricted. In addition, the increasing concern about the reduction of the ecological footprint of materials, has encouraged the development of new plastics and additives made from renewable resources. As a result, renewed interest is emerging for the development of sustainable solutions for flame retardants for polymeric materials. This paper focuses on the identification of biomass compounds that have a potential as flame retardants for polymers due to their high availability and inherent properties. The last section of this paper explores the recent progress in flame retardant systems, based on the use of renewable products, which constitutes a promising approach to provide materials with improved fire resistance.
Keywords
MgCl2ABSKClNa2CO3Na2SpentaerythritolZnCl2POSSPECNaClTHRHCHOMMTIFRAPPCOTNCCEVAPLACuSO4LbLNiCl2PEIpHRRPolylactideDMFcellulose propionatePhosphoryl chlorideMCCPhosphorylated celluloseFe(NO3)3POCl3PCLNaOHTG-DTGEt3NNH4OHK2CO3DNAH2O Intumescent flame retardantWaterAmmonium hydroxideEthylene vinyl acetateacrylonitrile butadiene styrenedeoxyribonucleic acidFire retardanttrimethylamineGross domestic productGDPTnTperdimethylformamideCarbon dioxideBiomassSodium chlorideNanocrystalline celluloseMicrocrystalline cellulosecopper sulfateSodium sulfideFormaldehydeSodium phytatePhytic acidLOIbefore ChristLDHLayer by LayerBio-basedcarbon monoxideMontmorilloniteTitanate nanotubesIron nitratesodium hydroxideLayered double hydroxideSustainablePETPolyethyleniminePolyethylene terephthalatepolyelectrolyteAmmonium polyphosphatePolypropyleneCottonCO2Sodium carbonatePotassium Carbonatezinc chlorideMagnesium chlorideNickel chloridePotassium chlorideChitosan
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering
Materials Science
Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
Authors
Lucie Costes, Fouad Laoutid, Sylvain Brohez, Philippe Dubois,