Industry News

Zinc Borate has emerged as one of the most reliable and eco-friendly flame retardants for polymers and PVC. This article explores its chemical properties, benefits, industrial applications, and why it is preferred over other halogen-free flame retardants. With growing environmental regulations, Zinc Borate offers a perfect balance between performance and sustainability.

Aluminum hypophosphite (AHP) is a high-performance halogen-free flame retardant, and its long-term storage stability is an important prerequisite for ensuring consistent quality of end products. The core issue that the industry is generally concerned about is whether it absorbs moisture?

In the halogen-free flame retardant process of engineering plastics, a core "performance game" question is: does the introduction of aluminum hypophosphite (AHP) necessarily come at the cost of sacrificing mechanical properties?

In the design of halogen-free flame retardant formula for engineering plastics, "What is the amount of aluminum hypophosphite added?" is a seemingly direct but difficult to answer core question.

In the halogen-free flame retardant modification of engineering plastics, the dispersion uniformity of aluminum hypophosphite (AHP) is not only a process issue, but also a key scientific issue that determines the upper limit of the final material properties.

In polymer processing and applications, high-temperature environments serve as the ultimate test for material performance. For flame retardants, their behavior under high temperatures directly determines the effectiveness and durability of protection.