1970
DOI: 10.6028/jres.074a.042
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A literature survey of the chemistry of flame inhibition

Abstract: Evidence is beginning to accumul a te indi cating that c. atalytic reco mbination of oxygen atoms may be the mechanism of extin cti on of flames by halo ge·nated ex tin gui shin g age nts. T he literature of flame inhibition and of oxygen ato m che mistry has b een examin ed to ascertain whether th e available data would support such a mechanism. Consid erable sustentative evidence was found .Kin e tic rate-consta nt data are not available co vering all reaction s of interest, but those that are reported indi … Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…A number of reviews and surveys, concerned primarily with the chemical aspects of flame inhibition, have been made [8][9][10][11][12][13]. Discussions of the relationship of flame inhibition chemistry to fire extinguishment or fire proofing in general may be found in a number of comprehensive literature sources [2][3][4]14].…”
Section: Chemical Aspects Of Flame Inhibitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…A number of reviews and surveys, concerned primarily with the chemical aspects of flame inhibition, have been made [8][9][10][11][12][13]. Discussions of the relationship of flame inhibition chemistry to fire extinguishment or fire proofing in general may be found in a number of comprehensive literature sources [2][3][4]14].…”
Section: Chemical Aspects Of Flame Inhibitionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some clues as to the nature of this interference are provided from macroscopic observations such as: (a) the effectiveness of halogens increases in the order fluorides ~ chlorides < bromides :: iodides; (b) CF3Br is about four times more effective than CF4 in preventing combustion of n/hexane air mixtures; (c) CF3Br is a good inhibitor in hydrocarbon-air flames but is mediocre in H2-air flames; (d) Br2 has very little effect on CO-0 2 flames but is effective when small amounts of H2 are introduced; and (e) in Br-substituted hydrocarbons and fluorocarbons the inhibitor effectiveness increases with the number of Br atom substitutions and, in certain instances, can be directly proportional to this number. For example, in a stoichiometric methaneair flame, the following CPv values are found: Bn [24], CH3Br [12], HBr [11] , CF3Br [17]. The high value for CF3Br seems anomalous and this has been attributed to a possible role of the CF 3 radical in flame inhibition.…”
Section: Halogen Inhibitorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…These reactions are of interest because of the possible role of halogen-containing compounds in flame inhibition [ 5 ] , as well as in understanding the effects of halogen substitution on olefin reactivity. We have therefore investigated the kinetics of the interaction of atomic oxygen with several halogen-substituted ethylenes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%