Fire Properties of Polymer Composite Materials
By A. Mouritz, A. Gibson. 2006
601 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics, Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/94ec2b444c6e58ffa05fb2fcd83e7bd4d87bd4eb
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In Mechanical Engineering
In Polymers and Plastics
In Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
Citations in the corpus
- Waste‐derived low‐cost mycelium composite construction materials with improved fire safety (2018, background): “Time to ignition (tig) defines the start of flaming combustion and is important because composites often yield high‐temperature flames following ignition, which contribute to the rapid spread of fire.(10) The times to ignition for mycelium composites grown on wheat grains (12 seconds) and rice hulls”
- A review on FRP composites applications and durability concerns in the construction sector (2013, background): “Until recently, only a few research groups worldwide had worked on this problem; due to its complexity it is not as amenable to the simpler types of modelling approach.(110) Furthermore, the experimental testing regime for fire properties has not progressed as rapidly as that for the testing of mech”
- Review of fire structural modelling of polymer composites (2009, background): “The fire reaction behaviour of structural composite materials have been thoroughly characterised, and a large database of information is available on their time-to-ignition, heat release rate, limiting oxygen index, flame spread, smoke density and smoke toxicity properties [1,6–25].”
- Flammability of Natural Fiber-reinforced Composites and Strategies for Fire Retardancy: A Review (2010, background): “When exposed to heat, polymers undergo thermal and thermal–oxidative decomposition [19,20].”
- Fire behaviour of reinforced concrete beams strengthened with CFRP laminates: Protection systems with insulation of the anchorage zones (2012, background): “Furthermore, the strength, stiffness and bond properties of FRPs are severely deteriorated at moderately elevated temperatures [8–10], namely when approaching the glass transition temperature (Tg) of the polymer matrix, which is typically in the range of 65–120 C.”
- Polymer/layered silicate (clay) nanocomposites: An overview of flame retardancy (2010, background): “Decay eventually occurs after the consumption of all combustible materials [40].”
- Bond-Slip Model for FRP Laminates Externally Bonded to Concrete at Elevated Temperature (2013, background): “While this temperature is still much lower than the decomposition temperature of polymer matrix [denoted by , around 400 C (Mouritz and Gibson 2006)], the proposed model is adequate for bond critical applications as the FRP-to-concrete interface has lost most of its bond capacity around this tempera”