Loading…

An extended multi-step kinetic model for thermal degradation of ceramizable polymer

•The pyrolysis and oxidation processes of a ceramizable resin were studied.•The oxidation of inorganic filler results in weight gain behavior and rise of thermogravimetric curve.•An extended independent-parallel-reaction (IPR) model was developed to describe the complex reactions of the ceramizable...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published in:Thermochimica acta 2023-08, Vol.726, p.179551, Article 179551
Main Authors: Gong, Zheng, Wang, Huanfang, Deng, Zongyi, Chen, Shuwen, Zhang, Chao
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Citations: Items that this one cites
Items that cite this one
Online Access:Get full text
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Summary:•The pyrolysis and oxidation processes of a ceramizable resin were studied.•The oxidation of inorganic filler results in weight gain behavior and rise of thermogravimetric curve.•An extended independent-parallel-reaction (IPR) model was developed to describe the complex reactions of the ceramizable resin.•Deconvolution based on pyrolysis and oxidation enhances the plausibility of the IPR method. The pyrolysis and oxidation processes of a phenolic resin modified with boron carbide–containing talc (B4C talc) in N2 and air atmospheres were studied, and an accurate kinetic model was established. Non-isothermal pyrolysis experiments were conducted on the modified boron phenolic resin at different heating rates using a thermogravimetric analyzer, and the results show that there are three main causes for the weight change of the modified resin: volatilization of small molecules, pyrolysis of the boron-phenolic resin, and oxidation of the inorganic fillers. In the kinetic analysis, an extended kinetic deconvolution was developed to describe the complex pyrolysis and oxidation of the modified resin, including weight gain reactions and weight loss reactions. Deconvolution based on pyrolysis and oxidation further enhances the plausibility and coherence of this method, and the goodness of fit of the thermogravimetric curve was found to be greater than 0.98.
ISSN:0040-6031
1872-762X
DOI:10.1016/j.tca.2023.179551