List of fire-retardant materials: Difference between revisions
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*[[treated lumber]] plywood |
*[[treated lumber]] plywood |
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*[[Crust|crust formation]] |
*[[Crust|crust formation]] |
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*Treated [[vegetable fiber]] (e.g. [[Cotton]], [[Jute]], [[Kenaf]], [[Hemp]], [[Flax]], etc.) |
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==Fire-retardant materials used in clothing== |
==Fire-retardant materials used in clothing== |
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Revision as of 07:10, 17 April 2006
A fire-retardant material is one that is designed to resist burning and withstand heat. It is used in uniforms of firefighters to protect them from the flames in a burning building. Most auto racing drivers also wear fire-retardant materials in case their car catches fire. Fire-retardant materials are designed to burn slowly, in contrast to fire-resistant materials, which are designed not to burn at all.
Fire-retardant materials used in buildings
- rock wool
- gypsum boards
- asbestos cement
- perlite boards
- calcium silicate boards
- treated lumber plywood
- crust formation
- Treated vegetable fiber (e.g. Cotton, Jute, Kenaf, Hemp, Flax, etc.)
Fire-retardant materials used in clothing
- Nomex (a DuPont trademark)
- coated nylon
- Carbon Foam
- M5 fiber
- Kevlar
- Proban fr cotton
- Pyrovatex fr cotton
- Dale Antiflame
- Indura fr cotton
- Technora
- Lenzing FR (fire retardant Rayon)
- Carbon X
- Kanox
- Mazic
- Modacrylic
- Kermel
- PBI
External links
- (http://www.hkc22.com/fireprotection.html) Technologies and markets for fire protection worldwide to 2010 for active and passive fire protection