A review on poly(vinylidene fluoride)/thermoplastic polyurethane blends and their nanocomposites: a conceptual on smart behavior in energy-harvesting and storage applications
Mehrnoosh Airam, Farshad Kargaran, Alireza Sabbagh, Shervin Ahmadi, Elmuez A. Dawi, Hossein Ali Khonakdar
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Boosting the chemical, thermal, mechanical and electrical properties of polymer materials has always been a hot topic. Due to the time-consuming, high inherent cost of synthesis and modification of polymers and their difficulty or near-impossibility for industrial applications, the blending technique has gained much of attraction and interest as a superb solution. However, one of the controversial challenges in polymer blends is their immiscibility due to unfavorable Gibbs free energy. Poly(vinylidene fluoride)/thermoplastic polyurethane (PVDF/TPU) blends which are vastly utilized in lithium-ion batteries, sensors, wearable electronics and triboelectric nanogenerators are no exception to this rule. This study evaluates efforts to overcome the challenge of PVDF/TPU phase separation and highlights current advancements in PVDF/TPU blends and nanocomposites’ novel applications such as lithium-ion batteries, sensors, triboelectric nanogenerators, wearable electronics, transistors, membranes, air filtrations, etc. Finally, future perspectives and more solutions to overcome issues such as sustainable development in this field are pointed.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Materials Science publishes reviews, full-length papers, and short Communications recording original research results on, or techniques for studying the relationship between structure, properties, and uses of materials. The subjects are seen from international and interdisciplinary perspectives covering areas including metals, ceramics, glasses, polymers, electrical materials, composite materials, fibers, nanostructured materials, nanocomposites, and biological and biomedical materials. The Journal of Materials Science is now firmly established as the leading source of primary communication for scientists investigating the structure and properties of all engineering materials.