Searched for: subject%3A%22self%255C-healing%255C%252Bpolymers%22
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Michael, P. (author), Döhler, D. (author), Binder, W.H. (author)
In recent times the development of self-healing polymeric materials is focused on investigations of fast and efficient crosslinking processes. These should either be able to form new highly branched networks in order to restore thus the initial material properties or to enhance existing materials in view of their thermomechanical and...
conference paper 2013
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Bode, S. (author), Bose, R. (author), Sandmann, B. (author), Hager, M.D. (author), Garcia, S.J. (author), Van der Zwaag, S. (author), Schubert, U.S. (author)
In the last decade several intrinsic self-healing materials have been developed in which the healing mechanism was mainly based on the reversibility of a certain structural element. For this purpose, reversible covalent bonds, e.g., based on the Diels-Alder reaction or weaker non-covalent interactions, e.g., hydrogen bonding, ionic interactions...
conference paper 2013
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Bode, S. (author), Sandmann, B. (author), Hager, M.D. (author), Schubert, U.S. (author)
Metallopolymers represent an interesting class of supramolecular polymers. Their properties can be tuned by the selection of the attached/incorporated ligand as well as the choice of the corresponding metal ion.[1] In this manner, also reversible interactions, i.e. on the one side undirected ionic interactions between positively charged metal...
conference paper 2013
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Kötteritzsch, J. (author), Hager, M.D. (author), Schubert, U.S. (author), Bose, R.K. (author), Garcia Espallargas, S.J. (author), Van der Zwaag, S. (author)
Because of its thermal reversibility, the retro-Diels-Alder (RDA) reaction represents an appealing possibility to produce self-healing polymers with well-defined architectures and tunable properties [1]. However, the polymer architecture for which the Diels-Alder (DA) reaction can best be used to contribute to the healing process is still not...
conference paper 2013
document
Kötteritzsch, J. (author), Hager, M.D. (author), Schubert, U.S. (author)
Self-healing can be achieved in polymer coatings by the incorporation of extrinsic materials, i.e. a healing agent is embedded into the coating (e.g., within capsules). In contrast the polymeric coating itself can feature the ability for healing – for instance if reversible covalent bonds are introduced into the polymer network. The Diels-.Alder...
conference paper 2013
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Neuser, S. (author), Michaud, V. (author)
Self-healing of epoxy matrix could prove essential in increasing the reliability and service life of fiber-reinforced polymers. The principle of encapsulated liquid healing agents dispersed in the matrix has been demonstrated successfully using different chemistries and different testing setups. In addition, progress has been made in the field...
conference paper 2013
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Lyakhova, K. (author), Esteves, A.C.C. (author), De With, G. (author)
For many current engineering applications the performance of materials depends strongly on the surface properties of the top layer. In many cases a hydrophobic/superphydrophobic top surface is desired (for example for easy-toclean/ self-cleaning applications). The durability of coatings will be substantially extended if the layer which provides...
conference paper 2013
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Wilson, G.O. (author)
As the field of self-healing materials continues to grow, novel self-healing concepts and chemistries are being developed for a variety of applications including coatings. Self-healing functionality is typically considered for incorporation in coatings to solve two basic challenges including restoration of aesthetic properties and restoration of...
conference paper 2013
Searched for: subject%3A%22self%255C-healing%255C%252Bpolymers%22
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