What are the classifications of flame retardant short fibers?

Release date: [2021/6/7] Read total of [592] times

Textiles are important basic materials that are related to national municipal people's livelihood, including many areas such as daily lives, industrial, agriculture, medical defense, aerospace, transportation, military, etc., but with the expansion of the application, fiber products have also triggered various types. One of the main hidden dangers of indoor and outdoor fires.

In recent years, it has brought huge losses from the life and property safety of textiles to people, and has become a serious social problem. It also has a large number of research work on flame retardant fibers and their textile flame retardant. Today, let's take a brief understanding of the research, development and application of the flame retardant fiber and its products.

Flame retardant staple fibers mainly include nature flame retardant staple fibers and modified flame retardant short fibers.

Essential flame retardant staple fibers include inorganic fibers and organic high-performance fibers, inorganic fibers include basalt fibers, glass fibers, quartz fibers, boron fibers, ceramic fibers, etc .; organic high-performance fibers include aramid, polyimide fibers, polyimide Benzothio ether fibers, aromatoxal and polytetrafluoroethylene fibers, and the like.

Modified flame retardant staple fibers mainly refer to fibers having good flame retardant properties by physical or chemical modification, such as flame retardant polyester, nylon, vadron and cellulose fiber, etc., the main preparation method includes copolymerized spinning Method, blended spinning method, composite spinning method and coating method.

Flame retardant short fibers have broad application prospects due to their unique performance, in the fields of civil, military and industrial use, but also can be used in automobiles, trains, and aircraft, but also for aerospace flame retardation composites. Decorative textiles, hospitals, military, forest rescue protective clothing and home textile products, etc. in public places such as materials, hotels, restaurants.