There are various types of flame retardant additives, including:

• Halogenated flame retardants: These additives contain halogen elements such as bromine or chlorine and work by releasing free radicals that interrupt the combustion process. However, there are concerns about their environmental impact and potential health hazards.
• Phosphorus-based flame retardants: Phosphorus compounds can interfere with the combustion process by forming a protective char layer or inhibiting the formation of flammable gases.
• Inorganic flame retardants: Materials such as aluminum hydroxide and magnesium hydroxide act as flame retardants by releasing water vapor and absorbing heat during a fire, thus reducing the temperature and slowing down the combustion process.
• Intumescent flame retardants: These additives work by swelling and forming a protective char layer when exposed to heat or flames, effectively insulating the material and reducing its flammability.
• Nanocomposite flame retardants: Nanoparticles, such as nanoclays or nanoscale metal oxides, can be added to materials to improve their flame retardant properties by forming a barrier that hinders the spread of flames.

The choice of flame retardant additive depends on the specific application, material, and regulatory requirements. It’s important to consider the performance, environmental impact, and safety aspects of the additive when selecting the most suitable option for a particular material or product.

Product introduction:

Surface modified inorganic flame retardant, easy to disperse, cost-effective;

The new efficient organic nitrogen and phosphorus flame retardant has obvious flame retardant effect, little influence on the physical properties of adhesives, good dispersion and compatibility.

Technical parameters: