Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation

Regioselective C6 and C2,C3 carboxylated cellulose nanofibrils (CNFs) have been robustly generated from dissolving pulp, a readily available source of unmodified cellulose, via stoichiometrically optimized 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpyperidine-1-oxyl (TEMPO)-mediated and sequential sodium periodate-sodium c...

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Main Authors: Mengzhe Guo, James D. Ede, Christie M. Sayes, Jo Anne Shatkin, Nicole Stark, You-Lo Hsieh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2024-03-01
Series:Nanomaterials
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2079-4991/14/5/479
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author Mengzhe Guo
James D. Ede
Christie M. Sayes
Jo Anne Shatkin
Nicole Stark
You-Lo Hsieh
author_facet Mengzhe Guo
James D. Ede
Christie M. Sayes
Jo Anne Shatkin
Nicole Stark
You-Lo Hsieh
author_sort Mengzhe Guo
collection DOAJ
description Regioselective C6 and C2,C3 carboxylated cellulose nanofibrils (CNFs) have been robustly generated from dissolving pulp, a readily available source of unmodified cellulose, via stoichiometrically optimized 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpyperidine-1-oxyl (TEMPO)-mediated and sequential sodium periodate-sodium chlorite (PC) oxidation coupled with high-speed blending. Both regioselectively optimized carboxylated CNF series possess the widest ranges of comparable charges (0.72–1.48 mmol/g for T-CNFs vs. 0.72–1.10 mmol/g for PC-CNFs), but similar ranges of thickness (1.3–2.4 nm for T-CNF, 1.8–2.7 nm PC-CNF), widths (4.6–6.6 nm T-CNF, 5.5–5.9 nm PC-CNF), and lengths (254–481 nm T-CNF, 247–442 nm PC-CNF). TEMPO-mediated oxidation is milder and one-pot, thus more time and process efficient, whereas the sequential periodate–chlorite oxidation produces C2,C3 dialdehyde intermediates that are amenable to further chemical functionalization or post-reactions. These two well-characterized regioselectively carboxylated CNF series represent coherent cellulose nanomaterial models from a single woody source and have served as references for their safety study toward the development of a safer-by-design substance evaluation tool.
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spelling doaj.art-63246c42e86e49e0a12cb6e6390f52b92024-03-12T16:51:44ZengMDPI AGNanomaterials2079-49912024-03-0114547910.3390/nano14050479Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite OxidationMengzhe Guo0James D. Ede1Christie M. Sayes2Jo Anne Shatkin3Nicole Stark4You-Lo Hsieh5Chemical Engineering, University of California at Davis, Davis, CA 95616, USAVireo Advisors, LLC, P.O. Box 51368, Boston, MA 02130, USAEnvironmental Science, Baylor University, Waco, TX 76798, USAVireo Advisors, LLC, P.O. Box 51368, Boston, MA 02130, USAUSDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, WI 53726, USABiological and Agricultural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, University of California at Davis, Davis, CA 95616, USARegioselective C6 and C2,C3 carboxylated cellulose nanofibrils (CNFs) have been robustly generated from dissolving pulp, a readily available source of unmodified cellulose, via stoichiometrically optimized 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpyperidine-1-oxyl (TEMPO)-mediated and sequential sodium periodate-sodium chlorite (PC) oxidation coupled with high-speed blending. Both regioselectively optimized carboxylated CNF series possess the widest ranges of comparable charges (0.72–1.48 mmol/g for T-CNFs vs. 0.72–1.10 mmol/g for PC-CNFs), but similar ranges of thickness (1.3–2.4 nm for T-CNF, 1.8–2.7 nm PC-CNF), widths (4.6–6.6 nm T-CNF, 5.5–5.9 nm PC-CNF), and lengths (254–481 nm T-CNF, 247–442 nm PC-CNF). TEMPO-mediated oxidation is milder and one-pot, thus more time and process efficient, whereas the sequential periodate–chlorite oxidation produces C2,C3 dialdehyde intermediates that are amenable to further chemical functionalization or post-reactions. These two well-characterized regioselectively carboxylated CNF series represent coherent cellulose nanomaterial models from a single woody source and have served as references for their safety study toward the development of a safer-by-design substance evaluation tool.https://www.mdpi.com/2079-4991/14/5/479cellulose nanofibrilTEMPOperiodate–chlorite oxidationC2,C3 regioselectivedissolving pulp
spellingShingle Mengzhe Guo
James D. Ede
Christie M. Sayes
Jo Anne Shatkin
Nicole Stark
You-Lo Hsieh
Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation
Nanomaterials
cellulose nanofibril
TEMPO
periodate–chlorite oxidation
C2,C3 regioselective
dissolving pulp
title Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation
title_full Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation
title_fullStr Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation
title_full_unstemmed Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation
title_short Regioselectively Carboxylated Cellulose Nanofibril Models from Dissolving Pulp: C6 via TEMPO Oxidation and C2,C3 via Periodate–Chlorite Oxidation
title_sort regioselectively carboxylated cellulose nanofibril models from dissolving pulp c6 via tempo oxidation and c2 c3 via periodate chlorite oxidation
topic cellulose nanofibril
TEMPO
periodate–chlorite oxidation
C2,C3 regioselective
dissolving pulp
url https://www.mdpi.com/2079-4991/14/5/479
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