Factors affecting the burn rate and combustion temperature of fire-extinguishing aerosol-forming composite material
Source abstract
Abstract
Aerosol-forming composites (AFCs) are used as potential Halon alternatives for fire-extinguishing applications. Burn rate and combustion temperature of AFCs have great impact on their performance parameters. AFCs were prepared using KNO3and phenol formaldehyde resin with varying amount of n-CuO (1–15%), and for the first time, the effect of processing and environmental parameters on burn rate and combustion temperature was extensively studied. Increase in curing temperature (80–150 °C), duration of curing (2–8 h), and percentage of n-CuO (1–15%) increased burn rate (12.11–16.83 mm/s) and decreased combustion temperature (396–377 °C). Increase in loading pressure (82–413 MPa), humidity (10–95%), and particle size (20–40 to 150–250 µm) decreased burn rate (17.45–11.46 mm/s). Developed high burn rate AFCs found promising to be used with condensed aerosol-based fire-extinguishing systems for fast extinguishment of fires.Graphical abstract
Source: expertdata · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Fire dynamics and safety research · Flame retardant materials and properties · Combustion and Detonation Processes
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
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