·Low smoke zero halogen compound (LSZH) is a cable sheath material widely used worldwide.
·LSZH stands for "Low Smoke Zero Halogen", which is a non-halogenated flame retardant material commonly used in cable sheaths.
·LSZH materials produce low smoke, low toxicity and low corrosiveness when burned, and have excellent fire safety performance.
·LSZH wires and cables are often used in densely populated office areas, public transportation systems and other environments.
LSZH is the abbreviation of "Low Smoke Zero Halogen". It is a term used in the wire and cable industry to describe the characteristics of materials when they burn. LSZH materials produce very little smoke when burning and do not contain halogen elements, which makes them safer in fire situations because they reduce the production of toxic smoke, thereby improving the possibility of escape and rescue.
Low smoke: The amount of smoke produced when burning is very small, which helps to keep the vision clear in an emergency.
Halogen-free: It does not contain halogens such as chlorine, bromine, etc., which produce toxic gases when burned.
High flame retardancy: It usually has good flame retardant properties and can slow the spread of flames.
Environmental protection: It has less impact on the environment during production and use.
Public facilities: such as subways, airports, hospitals, schools, etc., because these places have particularly high safety requirements.
Electronic equipment: such as computers, communication equipment, servers, etc., to reduce the risk of fire.
Transportation: such as airplanes, trains, cars, etc., to improve passenger safety.
In the selection of wires and cables, LSZH materials are often used to make sheaths and insulation layers to ensure that the cables will not become a source of toxic smoke and gases in the event of a fire. The development and application of these materials is an important contribution of the cable industry to improving safety and environmental protection.