École nationale supérieure de chimie de Lille

About: École nationale supérieure de chimie de Lille is a facility organization based out in Villeneuve-d'Ascq, France. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Catalysis & Intumescent. The organization has 464 authors who have published 634 publications receiving 21882 citations. The organization is also known as: Ecole nationale supérieure de chimie de Lille & Ecole nationale superieure de chimie de Lille.

Intumescent paints: fire protective coatings for metallic substrates

Abstract: This study investigates the role of the binder in an intumescent paint. In fact, it is generally known that acid source, carbon source and blowing agent are the main ingredients of such a paint. However, since the binder may react with these ingredients, it is also a very important component of an intumescent paint. To begin with, the effect of the nature of the monomers composing the polymeric binder, on the chemical reactivity between the binder and the intumescent additives is investigated using thermogravimetric analysis, solid state NMR and FTIR analysis. It is found that the thermal stability increases when the copolymer is based on substituted styrene. Subsequently, the efficiency of protective behaviour of the intumescent coatings is evaluated varying the nature of the binder resin. It is found that the thermal insulation is greatly improved when using a mixture of a linear copolymer presenting a good reactivity with the acid source and a cross-linked copolymer as binder in the intumescent paint.

Starch-Based Layer by Layer Assembly: Efficient and Sustainable Approach to Cotton Fire Protection.

Abstract: Starch has been employed via layer by layer assembly for building an efficient and sustainable biobased coatings capable of protecting cotton from fire. In order to obtain a better understanding of the coating to substrate relationship, the coating efficiency has been tested on cotton fabrics having different densities (i.e., 100, 200, and 400 g/m2). The adopted deposition conditions allow for the buildup of a homogeneous coating even at a low number of deposition steps. The physical and chemical mechanisms are described and related to the achieved results. The coating can greatly enhance the char forming ability of cellulose, nearly doubling the amount of thermally stable organic residue produced by cotton at high temperatures, as assessed by thermogravimetric analyses. After only 2 bilayers deposited, this biobased system is capable of self-extinguishing a flame during flammability tests with less than 5% in weight deposited on cotton. This high efficiency is kept even when the coating is deposited on c...

Finely grained nanometric and submicrometric coatings by thermal spraying: A review

Abstract: Technology, microstructure and properties of nanostructured coatings obtained using different feedstock including: (i) powders composed of agglomerated nanocrystals; (ii) solutions; and (iii) suspensions are discussed. The methods of nanostructured coarse powders manufacturing are reviewed together with the problems related to formulation of solutions and suspensions. A particular attention is paid to the key problem at liquid feedstock spraying, namely to their delivery and injection into jets or flames. The physical and chemical phenomena occurring at flight of injected liquid droplet of solution and suspension are shown and related to the formation of coatings and their microstructure. Some microstructural, chemical, mechanical and electrical properties of coatings are collected and related to the operational processing parameters by regression equations derived from the design of spray experiments. Finally, the possible applications of nanostructured coatings are briefly discussed.