2024
DOI: 10.1039/d3py00914a
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Educational series: characterizing crosslinked polymer networks

Chamoni W. H. Rajawasam,
Obed J. Dodo,
M. A. Sachini N. Weerasinghe
et al.

Abstract: Characterization of polymer networks presents unique challenges due to the insolubility of the materials but this also enables characterization by new techniques that take advantage of the bulk network structure....

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Cited by 9 publications
(1 citation statement)
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References 167 publications
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“…2–4 Due to this inherent unrecyclability of thermosets, they typically meet their end-of-life fate in the form of landfilling, incineration, or as devalued filler materials. 5,6 To tackle this issue of unrecyclability, a new class of polymer materials called covalent adaptable networks (CANs) 7–12 was introduced, providing both cross-linked structures at use conditions and malleability owing to their external stimuli-based reversible covalent bonds. 13,14 A range of functional groups, such as esters, 15 silyl ethers, 16,17 siloxanes, 18,19 amides, 20 β-amino esters, 21 and others, 22–28 have been used as reversible or dynamic covalent bonds in CANs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2–4 Due to this inherent unrecyclability of thermosets, they typically meet their end-of-life fate in the form of landfilling, incineration, or as devalued filler materials. 5,6 To tackle this issue of unrecyclability, a new class of polymer materials called covalent adaptable networks (CANs) 7–12 was introduced, providing both cross-linked structures at use conditions and malleability owing to their external stimuli-based reversible covalent bonds. 13,14 A range of functional groups, such as esters, 15 silyl ethers, 16,17 siloxanes, 18,19 amides, 20 β-amino esters, 21 and others, 22–28 have been used as reversible or dynamic covalent bonds in CANs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%