2023
DOI: 10.1002/pen.26369
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Synthesis of hydroxyl silane coupling agent and its application in preparation of silane‐modified polyurethane

Abstract: This study describes the synthesis of a hydroxyl silane coupling agent (HO‐silane) through a click reaction between SH in 3‐(trimethoxysilyl)propane‐1‐thiol (KH‐590) and CC in 2‐hydroxyethyl methacrylate (HEMA). This coupling agent was subsequently employed in the synthesis of silane‐modified polyurethane (SPU) resin which could be moisture‐cured at room temperature. The influence of r values (the molar ratio of NCO and OH) on the characteristics of SPU resins was investigated. These results reveal that … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…This versatile material, renowned for its exceptional flexibility, wear resistance, and mechanical properties, has found widespread use in various applications. Polyurethane adhesives, in particular, are pivotal in both everyday life and industrial contexts. Traditionally, polyurethane adhesives utilize a free isocyanate group as a reactive end group. This group reacts with atmospheric water vapor during curing, releasing CO 2 and consequently causing bubble formation within the adhesive layer, which impairs bonding performance. , Furthermore, solvent-based polyurethane adhesives typically emit volatile organic compounds (VOCs) throughout the curing process, posing significant environmental and health risks. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This versatile material, renowned for its exceptional flexibility, wear resistance, and mechanical properties, has found widespread use in various applications. Polyurethane adhesives, in particular, are pivotal in both everyday life and industrial contexts. Traditionally, polyurethane adhesives utilize a free isocyanate group as a reactive end group. This group reacts with atmospheric water vapor during curing, releasing CO 2 and consequently causing bubble formation within the adhesive layer, which impairs bonding performance. , Furthermore, solvent-based polyurethane adhesives typically emit volatile organic compounds (VOCs) throughout the curing process, posing significant environmental and health risks. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%