Abstract:The development of epoxy thermosets from renewable resources is of paramount importance in a sustainable development context. In this paper, a novel bio-based epoxy monomer derived from limonene was synthesized without epichlorohydrine and characterized. In fact, this paper depicts the synthesis of bis-limonene oxide (bis-LO). However, intern epoxy rings generally exhibit a poor reactivity and allow reaction with anhydride. Therefore, we used a reaction model with hexahydro-4-methylphthalic anhydride to compar… Show more
“…Thus, in the view of decreasing the environmental impact, saving petroleum resources and replacing toxic BPA for the synthesis of epoxy, bio-based thermosets are widely studied. During the last decades many research works have therefore been dedicated to the specific domain of bio-based epoxy thermosets pointing out the potential of rosin, 4 cardanol, 5 iso-eugenol, 6,7 eugenol, [8][9][10][11][12] , vegetable oil, 13 modified lignin, [14][15][16] vanillin, [17][18][19] terpene derivatives, 20 daidzein, 21 ... to replace DGEBA epoxy monomer. Among the most promising feedstocks to replace BPA, building blocks derived from lignin, have been particularly pointed out.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In parallel, different studies also underlined the importance of substituting conventional toxic polyamine hardeners by anhydrides curing agents, potentially bio-based and containing rigid ring leading to a reinforcement of the thermosets mechanical properties. 6,19,20,31,32 However, epoxy polymers are known to be highly flammable and to release a large amount of toxic smoke during their combustion. 33 Thus, different approaches more mindful of health and of the environment were recently studied to improve the flame retardancy of epoxy thermosets in order to fulfill the flammability requirements for epoxy thermosets applications.…”
A bio-based reactive phosphate flame retardant derived from iso-eugenol was synthesized and fully characterized (1 H, 13 C, 31 P NMR, FTIR, MS) with the aim of improving flame retardancy behavior of bio-based epoxy thermosets. This new green flame retardant, diepoxy-iso-eugenol phenylphosphate (DEpiEPP) was then copolymerized either with conventional diglycidylether of bisphenol A resin (DGEBA) or with a totally bio-based glycidylether epoxy iso-eugenol (GEEpiE) resin using a bio-based camphoric anhydride (CA) as hardener. Resulting thermosets with varying rates of flame retardant (1.0 to 4.3 w% phosphorus) were then characterized (FTIR, DSC, nanoindentation, 3-point bending test, TGA, PCFC, cone calorimeter). By this way, a new solution was proposed allowing (i) to increase the bio-based content of thermosets (ii) to improve the flame retardancy properties by a reactive way and (iii) to provide epoxy thermosets with high Tg, excellent mechanical properties and a curing temperature compatible with the use of vegetable fibers. For instance, with a weight content of 2.0 w% P, both GEEpiE-CA-DEpiEPP (95% bio-based content) and partially bio-based DGEBA-CA-DEpiEPP (57% bio-based content) epoxy thermosets possess high Tg (respectively 129 and 105°C), bending elastic modulus and strength of respectively 4.08 GPa and 90 MPa and demonstrate good flameretardant properties due to char promotion showing high promise for application.
“…Thus, in the view of decreasing the environmental impact, saving petroleum resources and replacing toxic BPA for the synthesis of epoxy, bio-based thermosets are widely studied. During the last decades many research works have therefore been dedicated to the specific domain of bio-based epoxy thermosets pointing out the potential of rosin, 4 cardanol, 5 iso-eugenol, 6,7 eugenol, [8][9][10][11][12] , vegetable oil, 13 modified lignin, [14][15][16] vanillin, [17][18][19] terpene derivatives, 20 daidzein, 21 ... to replace DGEBA epoxy monomer. Among the most promising feedstocks to replace BPA, building blocks derived from lignin, have been particularly pointed out.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In parallel, different studies also underlined the importance of substituting conventional toxic polyamine hardeners by anhydrides curing agents, potentially bio-based and containing rigid ring leading to a reinforcement of the thermosets mechanical properties. 6,19,20,31,32 However, epoxy polymers are known to be highly flammable and to release a large amount of toxic smoke during their combustion. 33 Thus, different approaches more mindful of health and of the environment were recently studied to improve the flame retardancy of epoxy thermosets in order to fulfill the flammability requirements for epoxy thermosets applications.…”
A bio-based reactive phosphate flame retardant derived from iso-eugenol was synthesized and fully characterized (1 H, 13 C, 31 P NMR, FTIR, MS) with the aim of improving flame retardancy behavior of bio-based epoxy thermosets. This new green flame retardant, diepoxy-iso-eugenol phenylphosphate (DEpiEPP) was then copolymerized either with conventional diglycidylether of bisphenol A resin (DGEBA) or with a totally bio-based glycidylether epoxy iso-eugenol (GEEpiE) resin using a bio-based camphoric anhydride (CA) as hardener. Resulting thermosets with varying rates of flame retardant (1.0 to 4.3 w% phosphorus) were then characterized (FTIR, DSC, nanoindentation, 3-point bending test, TGA, PCFC, cone calorimeter). By this way, a new solution was proposed allowing (i) to increase the bio-based content of thermosets (ii) to improve the flame retardancy properties by a reactive way and (iii) to provide epoxy thermosets with high Tg, excellent mechanical properties and a curing temperature compatible with the use of vegetable fibers. For instance, with a weight content of 2.0 w% P, both GEEpiE-CA-DEpiEPP (95% bio-based content) and partially bio-based DGEBA-CA-DEpiEPP (57% bio-based content) epoxy thermosets possess high Tg (respectively 129 and 105°C), bending elastic modulus and strength of respectively 4.08 GPa and 90 MPa and demonstrate good flameretardant properties due to char promotion showing high promise for application.
“…In the base catalysed ring-opening reaction, the tertiary amine groups open the epoxy rings under the formation of alkoxides ( Figure 2 b) [ 32 , 34 , 36 ]. The alkoxides react with anhydride groups yielding carboxylate anions, which are again able to open epoxy moieties.…”
Epoxy-anhydride vitrimers are covalent adaptable networks, which undergo associative bond exchange reactions at elevated temperature. Their service temperature is influenced by the glass transition temperature (Tg) as well as the topology freezing transition temperature (Tv), at which the covalent bond exchange reactions become significantly fast. The present work highlights the design of high-Tg epoxy-anhydride vitrimers that comprise an efficient stress relaxation at elevated temperature. Networks are prepared by thermally curing aminoglycidyl monomers with glutaric anhydride in different stoichiometric ratios. The tertiary amine groups present in the structure of the aminoglycidyl derivatives not only accelerate the curing reaction but also catalyse the transesterification reaction above Tv, as shown in stress relaxation measurements. The topology rearrangements render the networks recyclable, which is demonstrated by reprocessing a grinded powder of the cured materials in a hot press. The epoxy-anhydride vitrimers are characterised by a high Tg (up to 140 °C) and an adequate storage modulus at 25 °C (~2.5 GPa), which makes them interesting candidates for structural applications operating at high service temperature.
“…The reaction of polyfunctional thiols with limonene has resulted in unsaturated macromonomers that subsequently underwent free radical polymerization to yield bio‐based thermosets with properties compatible with adhesives and coatings 123 . More recently, epoxidation of limonene resulted in limonene oxide, which was converted into bis‐limonene oxide via a thiol‐ene reaction and then used in the preparation of bio‐based epoxy‐anhydride thermosetting resins 124 …”
Section: Latest Trends In Bio‐based Thermosets and Perspectivementioning
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.