56386-64-2Relevant articles and documents
PROCESS FOR RECOVERING PHOSPHORIC ACID FROM SOLID PHOSPHORUS SOURCES
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Page/Page column 13, (2020/09/08)
The invention pertains to a process for preparing phosphoric acid from a solid phosphorus-containing material, comprising the steps of: - reacting a solid phosphorus-containing material with strong acid in an amount of 1.0-15 mole acid, calculated as protons, per mole of phosphorus (calculated as P) in the solid phosphorus-containing material in a monophasic reaction medium comprising an organic solvent, to form a solution of phosphoric acid in organic solvent and remaining solid material, - separating the solution of phosphoric acid in organic solvent from the remaining solid material. It has been found that phosphoric acid can be recovered from a solid phosphorus-containing material in high purity and efficiency via a solid-state rearrangement/elution process. The process according to the invention does not require the use of the large amounts of water required by the conventional dissolution/extraction processes known in the art. The solution of phosphoric acid in organic solvent can be used as a starting material for further processes.
Thermal degradation characteristic and flame retardancy of polylactide-based nanobiocomposites
Malkappa, Kuruma,Bandyopadhyay, Jayita,Ray, Suprakas Sinha
, (2018/10/26)
Polylactide (PLA) is one of the most widely used organic bio-degradable polymers. However, it has poor flame retardancy characteristics. To address this disadvantage, we performed melt-blending of PLA with intumescent flame retardants (IFRs; melamine phosphate and pentaerythritol) in the presence of organically modified montmorillonite (OMMT), which resulted in nanobiocomposites with excellent intumescent char formation and improved flame retardant characteristics. Triphenyl benzyl phosphonium (OMMT-1)-and tributyl hexadecyl phosphonium (OMMT-2)-modified MMTs were used in this study. Thermogravimetric analysis in combination with Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy showed that these nanocomposites release a smaller amount of toxic gases during thermal degradation than unmodified PLA. Melt-rheological behaviors supported the conclusions drawn from the cone calorimeter data and char structure of the various nanobiocomposites. Moreover, the characteristic of the surfactant used for the modification of MMT played a crucial role in controlling the fire properties of the composites. For example, the nanocomposite containing 5 wt.% OMMT-1 showed significantly improved fire properties with a 47% and 68% decrease in peak heat and total heat release rates, respectively, as compared with those of unmodified PLA. In summary, melt-blending of PLA, IFR, and OMMT has potential in the development of high-performance PLA-based sustainable materials.
Tris(2,4,6-triamino-1,3,5-triazin-1-ium) Dihydrogenphosphate Monohydrogenphosphate Tetrahydrate
Hausner, Josef,Butterhof, Christian,Martin, Thomas,Milius, Wolfgang,Breu, Josef
, p. 2871 - 2875 (2016/02/23)
When "recrystallizing" the commercial flame retardant melaminium orthophosphate, surprisingly a hydrate with a diverging stoichiometry of melaminium (M) and phosphate (P) was obtained (M3P2 ·4H2O). The structure of M3P2 ·4H2O was solved by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis. The arrangement of positive melaminium and negative phosphate layers found in the crystal structure allows for both electrostatic attraction and hydrogen bonding networks. The melaminium layers are comprised of hydrogen-bonded ribbons of melaminium, which in turn are connected by π-π interactions into layers. The negatively charged phosphate layers are comprised of hydrogen bonded dihydrogenphosphate dimers and hydrogenphosphate dimers, which in turn are interconnected by direct and water-mediated hydrogen bonding into layers.
