Falin Li, Yi Wang, Qiu Wang, Binbo Wang, Shuai Du, Fengyuan Zhang, Songqi Ma
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This work discloses a new strategy based on dynamic cross-linking chemistry to achieve advanced one-component thermosets combining ultralong storage life and fast cross-linking. One-component thermosets containing resin and cross-linker in one pot have the features of simple operation, stable quality, and low waste; however, an urgently needed one with long storage life at room temperature and fast cross-linking at medium–low temperatures (≤130 °C) remains an enormous challenge. Herein, we innovatively propose a strategy of dynamic cross-linking and controlled dissolution to address this issue. As an example, a dynamic cross-linked cross-linker (DCC) is synthesized via Diels–Alder reaction to hide the high activity of a commercial amine-type cross-linker. A one-component thermoset from a DCC and a commercial diepoxy monomer can be stored for an ultralong time at room temperature and cross-linked rapidly below 130 °C. Moreover, the DCC can also serve as a latent accelerator for epoxy/anhydride thermosets with the same storage life as the control system with no accelerator at room temperature and fast cross-linking at elevated temperatures. This work is beneficial for promoting the application of dynamic cross-linking chemistry and meeting the urgent need for advanced one-component thermosets in the fields of advanced composites, coatings, electronic packaging materials, automotive and electronic adhesives, etc.
期刊介绍:
Macromolecules publishes original, fundamental, and impactful research on all aspects of polymer science. Topics of interest include synthesis (e.g., controlled polymerizations, polymerization catalysis, post polymerization modification, new monomer structures and polymer architectures, and polymerization mechanisms/kinetics analysis); phase behavior, thermodynamics, dynamic, and ordering/disordering phenomena (e.g., self-assembly, gelation, crystallization, solution/melt/solid-state characteristics); structure and properties (e.g., mechanical and rheological properties, surface/interfacial characteristics, electronic and transport properties); new state of the art characterization (e.g., spectroscopy, scattering, microscopy, rheology), simulation (e.g., Monte Carlo, molecular dynamics, multi-scale/coarse-grained modeling), and theoretical methods. Renewable/sustainable polymers, polymer networks, responsive polymers, electro-, magneto- and opto-active macromolecules, inorganic polymers, charge-transporting polymers (ion-containing, semiconducting, and conducting), nanostructured polymers, and polymer composites are also of interest. Typical papers published in Macromolecules showcase important and innovative concepts, experimental methods/observations, and theoretical/computational approaches that demonstrate a fundamental advance in the understanding of polymers.