Hybridization of layered double hydroxide (LDH) platelets of Zn2Al cation intra-sheet composition was performed with L-tyrosine (TYR), L-tryptophan (TRP) and 3-(4-hydroxyphenyl) propionic (HPP) acid, and the hybrid LDH materials were characterized by the means of conventional techniques as X-ray diffraction and thermal analysis to address their sandwich structures and their mass formulae, respectively. Subsequently they have been considered as “green” filler and dispersed into poly(butylene succinate) (PBS) through a melt extrusion process. In regard of the rheological properties, it was possible to extend the PBS chain thus leading to a better processability. Another aspect was the ability to stand photo-degradation under UV radiation for applicative purposes. Owing to the organic chromophores acting as potential UV stabilizers, it was found a higher chain extension effect for PBS in the case of LDH/TRP that was also performing in time of irradiation tests. This opens new routes for designing filler of “white and green” relevances to endow bio-source polymer with properties for practical applications and in respect of environment and global sustainability.

Marek, A.A., Verney, V., Totaro, G., Sisti, L., Celli, A., Leroux, F. (2018). Composites for « white and green » solutions: Coupling UV resistance and chain extension effect from poly(butylene succinate) and layered double hydroxides composites. JOURNAL OF SOLID STATE CHEMISTRY, 268, 9-15 [10.1016/j.jssc.2018.08.026].

Composites for « white and green » solutions: Coupling UV resistance and chain extension effect from poly(butylene succinate) and layered double hydroxides composites

Totaro, Grazia;Sisti, Laura;Celli, Annamaria;
2018

Abstract

Hybridization of layered double hydroxide (LDH) platelets of Zn2Al cation intra-sheet composition was performed with L-tyrosine (TYR), L-tryptophan (TRP) and 3-(4-hydroxyphenyl) propionic (HPP) acid, and the hybrid LDH materials were characterized by the means of conventional techniques as X-ray diffraction and thermal analysis to address their sandwich structures and their mass formulae, respectively. Subsequently they have been considered as “green” filler and dispersed into poly(butylene succinate) (PBS) through a melt extrusion process. In regard of the rheological properties, it was possible to extend the PBS chain thus leading to a better processability. Another aspect was the ability to stand photo-degradation under UV radiation for applicative purposes. Owing to the organic chromophores acting as potential UV stabilizers, it was found a higher chain extension effect for PBS in the case of LDH/TRP that was also performing in time of irradiation tests. This opens new routes for designing filler of “white and green” relevances to endow bio-source polymer with properties for practical applications and in respect of environment and global sustainability.
2018
Marek, A.A., Verney, V., Totaro, G., Sisti, L., Celli, A., Leroux, F. (2018). Composites for « white and green » solutions: Coupling UV resistance and chain extension effect from poly(butylene succinate) and layered double hydroxides composites. JOURNAL OF SOLID STATE CHEMISTRY, 268, 9-15 [10.1016/j.jssc.2018.08.026].
Marek, Adam A.; Verney, Vincent; Totaro, Grazia; Sisti, Laura; Celli, Annamaria; Leroux, Fabrice
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11585/644091
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