Want to know how to realize efficient flame retardancy and reduce environmental pollution at the same time? Take a look at YINSU Flame Retardant's antimony bromide masterbatch research!
The future of flame retardant technology lies in the development of safer and more sustainable alternatives to bromine flame retardants. Ongoing research and development efforts are focused on improving existing alternatives, exploring new materials, and understanding the potential risks associated with these alternatives. By prioritizing safety and sustainability, we can ensure that the products we use are both fire-safe and environmentally friendly. The bromine antimony substitute developed by Yinsu Flame Retardant Company can replace 60~70% of bromine antimony flame retardant equally and save cost, especially in PE. Welcome to inquire for more details!
Flame retardants play a crucial role in enhancing fire safety by reducing the risk of fire and limiting the spread of flames. However, concerns have been raised about the potential health and environmental impacts of brominated flame retardants, which are commonly used in various products. As a result, there is a growing need to find safer alternatives to bromine flame retardants.
YSSB-T series developed by Yinsu Company can completely replace the use of antimony trioxide to achieve the same flame retardant effect and physical performance. Please feel free to enquire for more details.
Fire safety is a critical concern in the wire and cable industry. Flame retardants are commonly used in wire and cable to prevent fires, and antimony bromide has been a popular choice for many years. However, recent research has shown that antimony bromide may pose health risks and environmental haz
HFFR, an acronym for Halogen Free Flame Retardant, is a revolutionary alternative to PVC cables. Unlike PVC, HFFR materials are specially designed to resist flames and prevent the release of toxic gases during fire incidents. This makes them a lifesaver in critical situations, allowing people trapped in fires to have a better chance of rescue.