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Biodegradable hybrid poly(3-hydroxyalkanoate)s networks through silsesquioxane domains formed by efficient UV-curing

New bridged silsesquioxanes derived from poly(3-hydroxyalkanoate)s were synthesized, according to the sol–gel process, by conventional acidic, basic hydrolysis or by UV-curing in presence of cationic photo-initiator to compare the properties of the resulting networks. First, microwave assisted alcoh...

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Published in:Reactive & functional polymers 2014-11, Vol.84, p.53-59
Main Authors: Lorenzini, C., Versace, D.L., Babinot, J., Renard, E., Langlois, V.
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c466t-24e7539e74376aa1c29f76e68ca04055443ef0879eba182d4b34bfad0a92b8a23
cites cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c466t-24e7539e74376aa1c29f76e68ca04055443ef0879eba182d4b34bfad0a92b8a23
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container_title Reactive & functional polymers
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creator Lorenzini, C.
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Renard, E.
Langlois, V.
description New bridged silsesquioxanes derived from poly(3-hydroxyalkanoate)s were synthesized, according to the sol–gel process, by conventional acidic, basic hydrolysis or by UV-curing in presence of cationic photo-initiator to compare the properties of the resulting networks. First, microwave assisted alcoholysis in the presence of ethylene glycol provided an efficient method for engineering PHA-diols. These well-defined oligoesters have been derivatized into telechelic bis-triethoxysilyl precursors and sol gel chemistry was employed as cross-linking reaction method. The thermal stability of PHA was improved by incorporation into the silica network, except in basic condition, due to simultaneous formation of the network and the degradation of the PHA backbone. The glass-transition temperatures of the networks prepared in acidic conditions increased from −14°C up to +16°C. 29Si NMR measurements also showed that UV curing catalyzed by cationic photo-initiator promotes a high degree of condensation in the organic network that became totally amorphous. This method is a straightforward way applied at room temperature in a very short reaction time (i.e., 300s) to obtain crosslinked network that remain partially biodegradable by lipase.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.reactfunctpolym.2014.09.008
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subjects Applied sciences
Backbone
Biodegradability
Biodegradation
Biopolyesters
Cationic
Chemical modifications
Chemical reactions and properties
Crosslinking
Curing
Exact sciences and technology
Hybrid network
Lipase
Networks
Organic polymers
PHA
Physicochemistry of polymers
Sol gel process
title Biodegradable hybrid poly(3-hydroxyalkanoate)s networks through silsesquioxane domains formed by efficient UV-curing
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