Flame Retardant Cubicle Curtains

This type Chips that is designed to resist burning and melting at low temperatures. Low Melting Point Polyester Chip for Hot Melt Yarn Masterbatch Extrusion Grade Polymer for Hot-melt Adhesive Glue Coating Description: Generally speaking, the low melting point polyester chip refers to one specialty polymer with a melting point between 90 and 220. The melting point of polyester is the temperature at which a solid crystalline substance changes from a solid state to a liquid. So it reflects the purity of polyester. Generally speaking, pure polyester is a partially crystalline polymer with a melting point of 265. But during actual production, some impurities exist in the polyester due to various side reactions. At the same time, the defects of polymer crystals and the difference in crystallinity will also affect the melting point. The common type of low melt polymer is 110. But we can also offer a melting point of 90, 120, 160, and 180. Application: Low-melt polyester chips can produce low-melting point fiber, low-melting point synthetic fiber, and thermal-melting mucilage. Its primary usage is acting as bonding fiber in nonwoven fabrics. The end usage lies in clothing, articles for bed, shoe uppers, sleeping bags, sofas, and hygiene products. LM PET Chip is also the main raw material of masterbatch carriers. That is, low-melt PET chips, conventional chips, and dyes are mixed to produce the polyester color masterbatch according to a certain proportion. The production of this product is the introduction of polyester macromolecules into the modified copolymer unit. And its melting point is in the range of 100-120. Commonly used modifiers are phthalic acid, adipic acid, and trimethylolpropane. Recently, LM Polymer is also extruded into the back coating of nonwoven, automotive interiors, foam, injection molding, PET sheets, and hot-melt adhesive/glue. Low Melt Yarn is also called hot melt yarn or fusible yarn. There are sheath-core low-melt bicomponent yarn and full low-melt polyester yarn.

Flame Retardant Resistant Aramid Staple Fiber, Kevlar Staple Fiber, Aramid Thread or Staple Fiber

Flame-retardant textile fabrics are specially designed materials that have undergone treatment to reduce their flammability. These fabrics are engineered to withstand exposure to flames or high temperatures, effectively slowing down the spread of fire and reducing the risk of ignition. These fabrics find extensive use in various industries and applications where fire safety is critical, such as: 1.Industrial Settings: Used in protective clothing for workers in industries like oil and gas, mining, and chemical processing where there is a risk of fire or thermal hazards. 2.Public Spaces: Utilized in public transportation (like trains and airplanes) and public buildings (such as theaters and hotels) to meet fire safety regulations and protect occupants. 3.Home Furnishings: Used in curtains, upholstery, and bedding to enhance fire safety in residential settings. Flame-retardant textiles are typically treated with chemical agents during manufacturing or finished with inherently flame-resistant fibers like modacrylic, aramid, or certain polyester blends. These fabrics undergo rigorous testing to meet industry standards and regulations for fire safety.

Industry - Welding, Oil & Gas, Petrochemicals etc. Shell Composition - GDI36-100% Cotton with FR Treatment. Weight - 200 GSM to 320 GSM. Size - XS to 5XL (ASIA), 34 to 60 (US), 34R to 60R (UK), 44 to 70 (EU). Safety Performance - General :- EN ISO 13688, EN ISO 20471, ISO 15797 Arc :- EN 14116, EN 11611, EN 11612, NFPA 2112 Fire :- EN 61482, EN 1149, NFPA 2112.

Industry - Welding, Oil & Gas, Petrochemicals etc. Composition - GDI36-100% Cotton with FR Treatment. Weight - 220 GSM to 320 GSM. Size - XS to 5XL (ASIA), 34 to 60 (US), 34R to 60R (UK), 44 to 70 (EU). Safety Performance - General :- EN ISO 13688, EN ISO 20471, ISO 15797 Arc :- EN 14116, EN 11611, EN 11612, NFPA 2112 Fire :- EN 61482, EN 1149, NFPA 2112.