Long-chain chlorinated paraffin is a mixture of n-alkanes with 18-28 carbon atoms obtained through the chlorination reaction. It has no fixed single chemical formula, CAS number 85535-86-0, and is usually a light yellow to amber viscous liquid. Some products with high chlorination degree are semi-solid, have no obvious odor, and have good compatibility and stability. Insoluble in water, easily soluble in mineral oil, aromatic hydrocarbons, esters and other organic solvents, and has good compatibility with polymer materials such as rubber and plastics. It has stable chemical properties, acid resistance, alkali resistance, oxidation resistance, outstanding flame retardant properties, and can maintain good fluidity at low temperatures. The degree of chlorination (chlorine mass fraction) is usually between 40% and 70%. The higher the degree of chlorination, the stronger the flame retardancy and oil resistance. Long-chain chlorinated paraffins are mainly used in the field of plastic processing (as plasticizers and flame retardants), the rubber industry (as softeners and flame retardant additives); they are also used in coatings and adhesives (as flame retardant plasticizing components), metal processing (as additives for cutting oils and hydraulic oils to enhance lubricity and extreme pressure properties). They can also be used for textile flame retardant finishing, waterproof material modification, and as integrated flame retardant and plasticizing additives in wires, cables, building materials and other fields.