Selection of precursors of safe silica-based fireproof coatings for textile materials

 

Olga Skorodumova

National University of Civil Defenсe of Ukraine

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8962-0155

 

Olena Chebotareva

National University of Civil Defenсe of Ukraine

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7321-8700

 

Andrey Sharshanov

National University of Civil Defenсe of Ukraine

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9115-3453

 

Andrey Chernukha

National University of Civil Defenсe of Ukraine

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0365-3205

 

DOI: https://doi.org/10.52363/2524-0226-2023-37-14

 

Keywords: liquid glass, siliceous coatings, fire protection of textile materials, precursors of inorganic and organic origin

 

Аnnotation

 

The selection of the inorganic precursor SiO2 as the main component of the simplified safe technology for obtaining flame-retardant coatings on textile materials was carried out. By thermo-graphic research of organic and inorganic SiO2 precursors, performed on an OD-102 deri-vatograph under conditions of heating at a rate of 10ºС/min in an air environment, the processes of decomposition of the coating that occur during the action of fire were investigated. Gels based on inorganic precursors produced by industry (silica sol, silica gel) and silicic acid, which was obtained by the exchange reaction of an aqueous solution of sodium silicate of liquid glass and acetic acid, were studied for the comparative characteristics of thermal destruction of coatings. As organic precursors of SiO2, gels of ethyl silicate-32 and methyltriethoxysilane were studied, which were obtained by hydrolysis of organosilicon compounds in an acidic water-alcohol medi-um with subsequent polycondensation of the hydrolysis products. The effect of temperature on the nature of thermal destruction of silica gel, silica sol, silicic acid and organosilicon gels of ethyl silicate and methylotriethoxysilane was investigated. It is shown that inorganic precursors differ favorably from organosilicon precursors in terms of the overall thermal effect during their de-composition, mass loss during heat treatment, and the rate of change of this parameter. Consider-ing that, in addition to total mass loss, the increase in mass loss during heating is less than 1 % in compositions based on inorganic precursors, it is possible to use all three types of inorganic pre-cursors, but from the point of view of acidity and safety of impregnation compositions, prefer-ence is given to silicic acid obtained by the exchange reaction of silicate sodium liquid glass with acetic acid.

 

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