Levagard TP LXS 51114 can be used in the automotive industry as it does not contain any raw materials or impurities listed in the GADSL list..
Levagard TP LXS 51114 finds application includes notebook displays, LCD screens and electronic housings.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is used low-emission flame retardant for flexible polyurethane foams and biopolymers.
CAS Number: Not publicly disclosed
EC Number: Not publicly disclosed
Chemical Name: Proprietary phosphorus compound
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is a phosphorus compound-based flame retardant.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is halogen-free and is characterized by low emissions (fogging) and low scorch.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 offers compatibility with flexible polyurethane, cellulose derivatives, polyether- and polyester polyols.
The Disflamoll 51092 grade was primarily developed for PU flexible foam and elastomers while Levagard TP LXS 51114 is specifically suitable for flexible foam.
Both flame retardants can be used in polyester as well as in polyether flexible foams.
Foams manufactured using Levagard TP LXS 51114 even meet the German Association of the Automotive Industry's strict VDA 278 standard for the characterization of non-metallic materials in cars.
The innovative flame retardant Levagard TP LXS 51114 is characterized by low fogging and low scorch.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is a low-emission flame retardant agent, ideally suited for flexible polyether and polyester-based polyurethane (PU) foams for vehicle interiors.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is a halogen-free, phosphorus-based flame retardant developed.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is designed to enhance fire resistance in various applications, particularly flexible polyurethane (PU) foams.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is a phosphorus-based flame retardant developed.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is halogen-free and characterized by low emissions, making it suitable for applications requiring reduced fogging and volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is commonly used in flexible polyurethane foams, particularly in the automotive industry, to meet stringent emission standards.
Regarding synonyms, specific alternative names for Levagard TP LXS 51114 are not readily available in the provided sources.
USES and APPLICATIONS of LEVAGARD TP LXS 51114:
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is used low-emission flame retardant for flexible polyurethane foams and biopolymers.
The innovative flame retardant Levagard TP LXS 51114 is characterized by low emissions of condensable substances and low combustion.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 is ideally suited, among other things, for flexible polyurethane foams based on polyether and polyester.
With Levagard TP LXS 51114, LANXESS is not only following the trend towards low-emission, halogen-free products, but also the movement towards using biopolymers for high-tech applications such as electronic components and housings.
Such products must contain the appropriate additives.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 can be used as a flame retardant plasticizer for cellulose derivatives, especially cellulose triacetate (CTA).
In this area, Levagard TP LXS 51114 is used, for example, in the production of notebook computer screens, liquid crystal displays and electronic component housings, where flammability class UL 94 V.0 is required.
The new Disflamoll TP LXS 51092 grade was primarily developed for PU flexible foam and elastomers while Levagard TP LXS 51114 is especially suitable for flexible foam.
Both flame retardants can be used in polyester as well as in polyether flexible foams.
Foams manufactured using Levagard TP LXS 51114 even meet the German Association of the Automotive Industry's strict VDA 278 standard for the characterization of non-metallic materials in cars.
The new flame retardant Levagard TP LXS 51114 for flexible polyurethane foams exhibits low core discoloration.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 can be used in the automotive industry as it does not contain any raw materials or impurities listed in the GADSL list..
Levagard TP LXS 51114 finds application includes notebook displays, LCD screens and electronic housings.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 meets the strict VDA 278 standards for the characterization of non-metallic materials in vehicles with respect to volatile (VOC) and condensable (FOG) emissions.
Flexible Polyurethane Foams: Levagard TP LXS 51114 enhances fire resistance while maintaining low emission profiles.
Polyether and Polyester Polyols: Levagard TP LXS 51114 is compatible with both types, allowing versatility in foam formulations.
Cellulose Derivatives: Levagard TP LXS 51114 acts as a flame-retardant plasticizer, particularly in cellulose triacetate (CTA), used in electronic device housings.
Its low volatility and compatibility make Levagard TP LXS 51114 suitable for applications in the automotive industry, furniture, and construction materials where stringent fire safety standards are required.
Levagard TP LXS 51114 can also be used as a flame retardant plasticizer for cellulose derivatives, especially cellulose triacetate (CTA), where it shows great value in the production of electronic device housings.
Among other things, Levagard TP LXS 51114 is ideally suited for use in flexible polyurethane foams based on polyesters and polyesters.
Polyurethane foams containing the new additive will be able to meet the strict requirements of the VDA 278 standard regarding the behavior of non-metallic materials used in automobiles in terms of their emission of volatile organic compounds (VOC) and the formation of non-volatile, condensable emissions (FOG).
At the same time, Levagard TP LXS 51114 can be used in the automotive industry, since it does not use substances listed on the GADSL (General Automotive Declarable Materials List) as raw materials or impurities.
With the new flame retardant Levagard TP LXS 51114 is not only responding to the current trend towards halogen-free, low-emission products, but is also promoting the transition to the use of biopolymers in high-tech applications, such as components and housings for the electronics industry.
In their production, appropriate additives must be used.
The flame retardant Levagard TP LXS 51114 can be used as a flame-retardant plasticizer in cellulose derivatives, such as cellulose triacetate (CTA).