Textile Research Journal · 1973 · 11 citations · 8 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceAtmospheric RadiationPolymer ChemistryRadiobiologyFire-resistant MaterialsTextile MaterialsBrominated Flame RetardantsDouble BondsFire RetardancyFlame RetardancyFlame RetardantsFree Radical AdditionPolyethylene OxideRadiation-induced Free Radicals
Cotton and rayon fabrics were condensed with N-methylol acrylamide to give products with various degrees of un saturation. Radiation-induced free-radical addition to the double bonds in these fabrics was accomplished with carbon tetrachloride, bromoform, chloroform, bromotetrachloromethane, polyethylene oxide, chloral and bromal hydrate, and sodium hypophosphite. Stannous and stannic chloride were also reacted by what seems to be a different mechanism. Bromination of these fabrics is also described. Significant flame retardancy was obtained without alteration of hand, because the reactions are limited to the inside of the cellulose fiber.
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C. A. McDowell · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1958 · 955 citations
The chemistry and uses of fire retardants
J D.M. · Journal of Molecular Structure · 1973 · 444 citations