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Cotton fabric is the most used natural textile, but it is highly flammable. By treating fabric with intumescent nanocoatings, composed of nitrogen‐rich and phosphorous‐rich polymers and prepared via layer‐by‐layer (LbL) assembly, the cotton fabric can be rendered anti‐flammable. In some cases, no ignition occurs, as reported by Jaime C. Grunlan and co‐workers on page 3926. The cover photograph is...
An intumescent nanocoating composed of poly(allylamine) and poly(sodium phosphate) is deposited layer‐by‐layer on cotton fabric. Fire is extinguished right after ignition on the fabric during vertical flame testing. The individual fibers are conformally coated and bubbles form on the fiber surfaces during burning, which is due to an intumescent effect.
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