Relation between the Water Content and Mechanical Properties of Hydrogels with Movable Cross-Links

To reveal the synergic effects of movable and reversible cross-links, we fabricated movable cross-linked hydrogels with hydrophobic acetylated cyclodextrins (CDs). The obtained hydrogels showed high toughness based on the broad range of relaxation times achieved by the high mobility of movable cross...

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Veröffentlicht in:Macromolecules 2024-08, Vol.57 (16 p.7745-7754), p.7745-7754
Hauptverfasser: Nishida, Koki, Ikura, Ryohei, Yamaoka, Kenji, Urakawa, Osamu, Konishi, Takashi, Inoue, Tadashi, Matsuba, Go, Tanaka, Masaru, Takashima, Yoshinori
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container_end_page 7754
container_issue 16 p.7745-7754
container_start_page 7745
container_title Macromolecules
container_volume 57
creator Nishida, Koki
Ikura, Ryohei
Yamaoka, Kenji
Urakawa, Osamu
Konishi, Takashi
Inoue, Tadashi
Matsuba, Go
Tanaka, Masaru
Takashima, Yoshinori
description To reveal the synergic effects of movable and reversible cross-links, we fabricated movable cross-linked hydrogels with hydrophobic acetylated cyclodextrins (CDs). The obtained hydrogels showed high toughness based on the broad range of relaxation times achieved by the high mobility of movable cross-links and reversible hydrophobic interaction. The high mobility of movable cross-links resulted from the lack of hydrogen bonds between the triacetylated γCD (TAcγCD) units and main chains. High mobility also occurred because TAcγCD units were not hydrated. The localization of hydration forms hydrophobic domains with the distribution of TAcγCD units. The hydrophobic domains also disperse the stress upon tensile deformation. The low water content (W c = 15 wt %) achieved further high toughness (36.8 MJ·m–³) by the triple-synergic effects of movable cross-links, reversible hydrophobic interaction, and craze/fibril-like structures upon deformation. The mobility of movable cross-links and the reformation of reversible hydrophobic interaction achieved high self-restoring properties.
doi_str_mv 10.1021/acs.macromol.4c00732
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source ACS Publications
subjects crosslinking
cyclodextrins
deformation
hydrogels
hydrogen
hydrophobic bonding
hydrophobicity
water content
title Relation between the Water Content and Mechanical Properties of Hydrogels with Movable Cross-Links
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