Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial

Renewable polyol is of increasing interest as a building block in biomedical elastomer for bearing biodegradable ester group and immaculate functionality. Derived from non-edible vegetable oil, a new class of elastomer was successfully functionalized with MDI and TDI. Crosslink densities were varied...

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Main Authors: Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad, Pauzi, Nik Nurfatmah Pz Nik, Maurad, Zulina Abd., Abdullah, Luqman Chuah, Min, Min Aung, Ahmad, Azizan, Salleh, Mek Zah, Tajau, Rida, Mahmood, Mohd Hilmi, Saniman, Syahrina Elliyana
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Springer 2017
Online Access:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/63627/1/Understanding%20intrinsic%20plasticizer%20in%20vegetable%20oil-based%20polyurethane%20elastomer%20as%20enhanced%20biomaterial.pdf
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author Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad
Pauzi, Nik Nurfatmah Pz Nik
Maurad, Zulina Abd.
Abdullah, Luqman Chuah
Min, Min Aung
Ahmad, Azizan
Salleh, Mek Zah
Tajau, Rida
Mahmood, Mohd Hilmi
Saniman, Syahrina Elliyana
author_facet Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad
Pauzi, Nik Nurfatmah Pz Nik
Maurad, Zulina Abd.
Abdullah, Luqman Chuah
Min, Min Aung
Ahmad, Azizan
Salleh, Mek Zah
Tajau, Rida
Mahmood, Mohd Hilmi
Saniman, Syahrina Elliyana
author_sort Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad
collection UPM
description Renewable polyol is of increasing interest as a building block in biomedical elastomer for bearing biodegradable ester group and immaculate functionality. Derived from non-edible vegetable oil, a new class of elastomer was successfully functionalized with MDI and TDI. Crosslink densities were varied by regulating ratio of hydroxyl to diisocyanate (r) at 1/1.0, 1/1.1, and 1/1.2. Produced elastomers were examined by crosslink density, attenuated total reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry, thermogravimetric analysis, dynamic mechanical analysis, tensile testing, and scanning electron microscopy. The obtained elastomers had subambient glass transition temperature (T g) suggested majority soft segment that acted as a continuous phase with intermediate phase separation. Medium conversion at gel point had enhanced physical properties. Highly elastic mechanical behavior was afforded from combination of side chains and high molecular weight polyol. At r = 1/1.2, MDI-based elastomer showed twofold improvement in Young modulus at slight expense of elongation. TDI-based elastomer accomplished elongation beyond 162%. Branching allophanate and biuret resisted early thermal breakdown by elevating activation energy. Frequency response and kinetic of thermal degradation provided beneficial perspective for elastomer characterization. The vegetable oil-based polyurethane was found able to resemble most of the physical properties of polycaprolactone (PCL)-derived polyurethane.
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spelling upm.eprints-636272018-11-07T09:03:48Z http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/63627/ Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad Pauzi, Nik Nurfatmah Pz Nik Maurad, Zulina Abd. Abdullah, Luqman Chuah Min, Min Aung Ahmad, Azizan Salleh, Mek Zah Tajau, Rida Mahmood, Mohd Hilmi Saniman, Syahrina Elliyana Renewable polyol is of increasing interest as a building block in biomedical elastomer for bearing biodegradable ester group and immaculate functionality. Derived from non-edible vegetable oil, a new class of elastomer was successfully functionalized with MDI and TDI. Crosslink densities were varied by regulating ratio of hydroxyl to diisocyanate (r) at 1/1.0, 1/1.1, and 1/1.2. Produced elastomers were examined by crosslink density, attenuated total reflectance Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry, thermogravimetric analysis, dynamic mechanical analysis, tensile testing, and scanning electron microscopy. The obtained elastomers had subambient glass transition temperature (T g) suggested majority soft segment that acted as a continuous phase with intermediate phase separation. Medium conversion at gel point had enhanced physical properties. Highly elastic mechanical behavior was afforded from combination of side chains and high molecular weight polyol. At r = 1/1.2, MDI-based elastomer showed twofold improvement in Young modulus at slight expense of elongation. TDI-based elastomer accomplished elongation beyond 162%. Branching allophanate and biuret resisted early thermal breakdown by elevating activation energy. Frequency response and kinetic of thermal degradation provided beneficial perspective for elastomer characterization. The vegetable oil-based polyurethane was found able to resemble most of the physical properties of polycaprolactone (PCL)-derived polyurethane. Springer 2017-11 Article PeerReviewed text en http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/63627/1/Understanding%20intrinsic%20plasticizer%20in%20vegetable%20oil-based%20polyurethane%20elastomer%20as%20enhanced%20biomaterial.pdf Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad and Pauzi, Nik Nurfatmah Pz Nik and Maurad, Zulina Abd. and Abdullah, Luqman Chuah and Min, Min Aung and Ahmad, Azizan and Salleh, Mek Zah and Tajau, Rida and Mahmood, Mohd Hilmi and Saniman, Syahrina Elliyana (2017) Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial. Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, 130 (2). 919 - 933. ISSN 1388-6150; ESSN: 1572-8943 10.1007/s10973-017-6459-1
spellingShingle Hazmi, Ahmad Syafiq Ahmad
Pauzi, Nik Nurfatmah Pz Nik
Maurad, Zulina Abd.
Abdullah, Luqman Chuah
Min, Min Aung
Ahmad, Azizan
Salleh, Mek Zah
Tajau, Rida
Mahmood, Mohd Hilmi
Saniman, Syahrina Elliyana
Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
title Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
title_full Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
title_fullStr Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
title_full_unstemmed Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
title_short Understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil-based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
title_sort understanding intrinsic plasticizer in vegetable oil based polyurethane elastomer as enhanced biomaterial
url http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/63627/1/Understanding%20intrinsic%20plasticizer%20in%20vegetable%20oil-based%20polyurethane%20elastomer%20as%20enhanced%20biomaterial.pdf
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