Results 281 to 290 of about 23,994 (344)
Advancements in 3D Printing of Self‐Healing Polymer Systems
This review provides an overview of the most common 3D printing technologies and summarizes the numerous methods to produce self‐healing materials. The challenges and strategies used to adapt these methods to 3D printing are then highlighted to provide a framework for future research in 3D printing self‐healing polymer systems.
Adam L. Bachmann, Bryan S. Beckingham
wiley +1 more source
Due to the different conformation structures of the grafting chains on the surface of silica, the nanoparticles contact each other by brush chains and bridge into a polymer‐mediated nanoparticle network in HDPE14K/HDPE1K‐g‐SiO2 PNCs, resulting in a more significant modulus reinforcement than that of PP370K/PP90K‐g‐SiO2 PNCs with a soft interfacial ...
Ye Yao +4 more
wiley +1 more source
3D Polymeric Nanonetworks: From Self‐Assembly to Advanced Fabrication
This review provides the first systematic cross‐method comparison of fabrication techniques for 3D polymeric nanonetworks. It evaluates five key strategies—block copolymer self‐assembly, hyper‐crosslinking, template‐assisted methods, 3D printing, and nanolithography—across critical metrics including resolution, throughput, scalability, and material ...
Carlos G. Cobos +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Fiber Reinforcement of Soft Spider Silk Hydrogels
Along the development of matrices for biomedical applications, precise tuning of the biomaterial to interact with specific cell types/tissues is essential. The fabrication of fiber mesh‐reinforced soft hydrogels made of recombinant spider silk proteins allows for the adjustment of mechanical properties and hydrogel porosity, leading to improved cell ...
Christina Heinritz, Thomas Scheibel
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Nanocomposite hydrogels reinforced with vinyl functionalised silica nanoparticles. [PDF]
Mohammed AA +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
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Interpenetrating Polymer Networks
Angewandte Chemie International Edition in English, 1978AbstractBesides mechanical blending and copolymerization there is a third possible way in which two polymers can be combined. Each polymer forms its own network, while both networks interpenetrate each other. There are no covalent bonds between the polymers. Such interpenetrating networks have been synthesized sequentially (from polymer A and monomer B)
D.A. Thomas, L.H. Sperling
openaire +2 more sources
Gradient interpenetrating polymer networks
Journal of Materials Science, 1995The methods of synthesis and properties of gradient interpenetrating polymer networks (IPN) are discussed based on literature and authors' own experimental data. Gradient IPN can be treated as a sequence of an infinite number of layers of IPNs, whose composition and properties vary gradually from the surface to the core of specimens. These are analysed
Yu. S. Lipatov, L. V. Karabanova
openaire +1 more source

