Work

Preparation of New Nitrogen–Phosphorus Flame Retardants and Their Application in Polyester

Year: 2026
Type: article
Abstract: Polyester is easily flammable, generating melting droplets and dense smoke, resulting in secondary hazards. In this article, utilizing phosphoric acid, pentaerythritol, phosphorus pentachloride (PCl5), and ethanolamine as raw materials, a novel nitrogen-phosphorus flame retardant is synthesized for the flame retardant treatment of polyester fibers. The flame-retardant polyester treated is characterized in terms of performance by means of TG-DSC, SEM, Limiting Oxygen Index testing, vertical burning testing, and tensile testing. With a flame retardant additive amount of 100 g/L, the damage length of the polyester sample strand is merely 4 cm, exhibiting no continuous burning or afterglow time, with an LOI value reaching 30.3%. This value surpasses that of untreated polyester by 11.2%. Furthermore, even after undergoing 50 cycles of water washing treatment, the LOI value remains above 30.0%. The polyester treated with the nitrogen-phosphorus flame retardant demonstrates reduced smoke, nearly no melting droplets, and flame retardancy characterized by both gas-phase and condensed-phase mechanisms.
Source: NANO
Language: English
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W7128010057
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