Dynamics of dual-junction-functionality associative polymer networks with ion and nanoparticle metal-coordinate cross-link junctions
Author(s)
Song, Jake; Li, Qiaochu; Chen, Pangkuan; Keshavarz, Bavand; Chapman, Brian S.; Tracy, Joseph B.; McKinley, Gareth H.; Holten-Andersen, Niels; ... Show more Show less
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<jats:p> We provide a canonical introduction to dual-junction-functionality associative polymer networks, which combine high and low functionality ( f) dynamic cross-link junctions to impart load-bearing, dissipation, and self-repairing ability to the network. This unique type of network configuration offers an alternative to traditional dual-junction networks consisting of covalent and reversible cross-links. The high- f junctions can provide load-bearing abilities similar to a covalent cross-link while retaining the ability to self-repair and concurrently confer stimuli-responsive properties arising from the high- f junction species. We demonstrate the mechanical properties of this design motif using metal-coordinating polymer hydrogel networks, which are dynamically cross-linked by different ratios of metal nanoparticle (high- f) and metal ion (low- f) cross-link junctions. We also demonstrate the spontaneous self-assembly of nanoparticle-cross-linked polymers into anisotropic sheets, which may be generalizable for designing dual-junction-functionality associative networks with low volume fraction percolated high- f networks. </jats:p>
Date issued
2022-11Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Materials Science and Engineering; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Mechanical EngineeringPublisher
Society of Rheology
Citation
Song, Jake, Li, Qiaochu, Chen, Pangkuan, Keshavarz, Bavand, Chapman, Brian S. et al. 2022. "Dynamics of dual-junction-functionality associative polymer networks with ion and nanoparticle metal-coordinate cross-link junctions." 66 (6).
Version: Final published version
ISSN
0148-6055
1520-8516
Keywords
Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials, Condensed Matter Physics, General Materials Science