Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups

Interactions between polylactide matrix and additives bearing –COOH and –OH groups were studied for compositions of polylactide (PLA) and functionalized cyclotetrasiloxanes (CX–R, R = OH, COOH, COOMe). Inherent conformational flexibility of cyclotetrasiloxane rings enabled evaluation of supramolecul...

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Main Authors: A. S. Herc, M. Wlodarska, M. Nowacka, J. Bojda, W. Szymanski, A. Kowalewska
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Budapest University of Technology 2020-02-01
Series:eXPRESS Polymer Letters
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.expresspolymlett.com/letolt.php?file=EPL-0010130&mi=cd
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author A. S. Herc
M. Wlodarska
M. Nowacka
J. Bojda
W. Szymanski
A. Kowalewska
author_facet A. S. Herc
M. Wlodarska
M. Nowacka
J. Bojda
W. Szymanski
A. Kowalewska
author_sort A. S. Herc
collection DOAJ
description Interactions between polylactide matrix and additives bearing –COOH and –OH groups were studied for compositions of polylactide (PLA) and functionalized cyclotetrasiloxanes (CX–R, R = OH, COOH, COOMe). Inherent conformational flexibility of cyclotetrasiloxane rings enabled evaluation of supramolecular phenomena between hydrogen bondingcapable functional groups and the polylactide backbone, as well as their role in polymer crystallization. The modification of PLA with CX–R was clearly reflected in the polymer dielectric response, unobscured by interfacial polarization effects frequently observed for other additives. New relaxation processes appeared next to the strong α-relaxation characteristic of the PLA matrix. Addition of CX–R influenced thermally induced crystallization of amorphous matrix as well as isothermal crystallization from melt. Development of crystals with 103 helical chain conformation was accelerated at relatively low temperatures in the presence of CX–OH with hydrogen bond donating hydroxyl groups. A specific phase separation that hindered mobility of polymer chains was observed in samples prepared with CX–COOH of strong hydrogen bond donor/acceptor ability. The presented results may be used as a reference for other systems with nanoadditives such as carbon nanotubes (CNT), graphene oxide (GO) or carbon quantum dots, in which interactions between –COOH/–OH groups and the polymer matrix play an important role.
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spelling doaj.art-28494ecd3b604a3a82f92f0dd5a9edc42022-12-22T03:05:32ZengBudapest University of TechnologyeXPRESS Polymer Letters1788-618X2020-02-0114213415310.3144/expresspolymlett.2020.12Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groupsA. S. HercM. WlodarskaM. NowackaJ. BojdaW. SzymanskiA. KowalewskaInteractions between polylactide matrix and additives bearing –COOH and –OH groups were studied for compositions of polylactide (PLA) and functionalized cyclotetrasiloxanes (CX–R, R = OH, COOH, COOMe). Inherent conformational flexibility of cyclotetrasiloxane rings enabled evaluation of supramolecular phenomena between hydrogen bondingcapable functional groups and the polylactide backbone, as well as their role in polymer crystallization. The modification of PLA with CX–R was clearly reflected in the polymer dielectric response, unobscured by interfacial polarization effects frequently observed for other additives. New relaxation processes appeared next to the strong α-relaxation characteristic of the PLA matrix. Addition of CX–R influenced thermally induced crystallization of amorphous matrix as well as isothermal crystallization from melt. Development of crystals with 103 helical chain conformation was accelerated at relatively low temperatures in the presence of CX–OH with hydrogen bond donating hydroxyl groups. A specific phase separation that hindered mobility of polymer chains was observed in samples prepared with CX–COOH of strong hydrogen bond donor/acceptor ability. The presented results may be used as a reference for other systems with nanoadditives such as carbon nanotubes (CNT), graphene oxide (GO) or carbon quantum dots, in which interactions between –COOH/–OH groups and the polymer matrix play an important role.http://www.expresspolymlett.com/letolt.php?file=EPL-0010130&mi=cdmaterial testingbiodegradable polymersdielectric relaxationsupramolecular interactionscyclosiloxanes
spellingShingle A. S. Herc
M. Wlodarska
M. Nowacka
J. Bojda
W. Szymanski
A. Kowalewska
Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups
eXPRESS Polymer Letters
material testing
biodegradable polymers
dielectric relaxation
supramolecular interactions
cyclosiloxanes
title Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups
title_full Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups
title_fullStr Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups
title_full_unstemmed Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups
title_short Supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding-capable functional groups
title_sort supramolecular interactions between polylactide and model cyclosiloxanes with hydrogen bonding capable functional groups
topic material testing
biodegradable polymers
dielectric relaxation
supramolecular interactions
cyclosiloxanes
url http://www.expresspolymlett.com/letolt.php?file=EPL-0010130&mi=cd
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AT jbojda supramolecularinteractionsbetweenpolylactideandmodelcyclosiloxaneswithhydrogenbondingcapablefunctionalgroups
AT wszymanski supramolecularinteractionsbetweenpolylactideandmodelcyclosiloxaneswithhydrogenbondingcapablefunctionalgroups
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