This study investigates fire- and heat-resistant elastomeric composites based on ethylene-propylene-diene rubber containing functionally active microheterogeneous structures composed of microspheres, microfibers, and a synthesized phosphorus-boron organic modifier. The modifier was synthesized from aminotrimethylene phosphonic acid, diethylene glycol, and boric acid, while low-temperature plasma treatment was applied to enhance its interaction with the microdispersed components. The resulting three-component structures improved the mechanical, thermal, adhesive, and fire-protective performance of the elastomeric composites. Their incorporation increased the heating time of the unheated surface, reduced the linear burning rate, increased coke residue, and strengthened the resulting coke layer while maintaining material density. These findings demonstrate the synergistic role of microspheres, microfibers, and the phosphorus-boron modifier in developing multifunctional elastomeric composites with enhanced resistance to high-temperature and fire exposure.
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