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Core/Shell Particles Containing 3-(Methacryloxypropyl)-Trimethoxysilane in the Shell: Synthesis, Characterization, and Application

✍ Scribed by Shunsheng Cao; Bailing Liu; Xiaobo Deng; Songjun Li


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
2005
Tongue
English
Weight
179 KB
Volume
5
Category
Article
ISSN
1616-5187

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✦ Synopsis


Abstract

Summary: In comparison to the corresponding single‐component counterparts, core/shell particles are widely used due to their better physical and chemical properties. The surface properties of core/shell particles evidently play an important role in the process of application. It is easy to deduce that surface properties mostly depend on the properties of the component in the shell. Therefore, desirable materials of shell are very significant for the study of composite materials, especially in core/shell field. It is well known that polysiloxane has excellent properties, such as the water repellency, high flexibility, low surface energy, and biocompatibility. Its application, however, is limited due to poor cohesiveness and poor film‐forming properties. Recently, much endeavor has been made to overcome such flaws. It is found that polyacrylate is commonly considered for its good cohesiveness and excellent film‐forming property. The combination of polysiloxane and polyacrylate has been shown to be important in the composite material field, especially as core/shell particles. Unfortunately, their hydrophobicity is considerably different and thus, the core/shell particles consisting of polyacrylate (PA)/polysiloxane (PSi) are hard to prepare by general seeded emulsion polymerization, and are also scarcely available in the literature. In this study, the new core/shell PA/PSi particles with poly(butyl methacrylate) (PA) as the core and poly(3‐(methacryloxypropyl)‐trimethoxysilane) (PSi) as the shell were prepared by dispersion polymerization under the kinetically controlled conditions. The characterization of the particles by TEM, DSC, particle size analyzer as well as static contact angle confirmed the formation of core/shell structure. The application of core/shell (PA/PSi) particles also has been considered and discussed here.

TEM micrographs of core/shell (PA/PSi) particles.

magnified imageTEM micrographs of core/shell (PA/PSi) particles.


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