Nurulhuda Abdullah, Nurul Hayati Yusof, Shabinah Filza Mohd Sharib, Siti Nor Qamarina Manaf, Tajul Anuar Yaakob, Kok Lang Mok
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
To improve the biocompatibility of dipped films from natural rubber latex (NRL) without compromising physical strength, high ammoniated NRL (HA-NRL) compounding formulations were devised by manipulating the amount of compounding ingredients and additive materials. In this study, the compatibility of 3-aminoproplymethyldiethoxysilane (APMDS) with calcium carbonate (CaCO3) filler in zinc diethyldithiocarbamate (ZDEC) accelerated HA-NRL formulas were explored. It was found that ZDEC residue detected using High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) was less than 6 μ/g in all NRL-dipped films. Furthermore, the cytotoxicity response of the films showed a lower toxicity effect in the presence of APMDS. The occurrence of chemical interactions between APMDS, CaCO3 and crosslinked NR was confirmed by the Attenuated Total Reflectance-Fourier Transmittance Infra-Red (ATR-FTIR) spectrometer. Interestingly, the physical strength of NRL-dipped film was greatly improved when APMDS was incorporated together with CaCO3 at a low dosage of ZDEC. This may be due to the adequate physical interaction between the APMDS-surface-modified filler particles and APMDS-surface-modified rubber particles. Overall, a biocompatible NRL film with satisfactory physical strength, low ZDEC residue and low cytotoxicity was achieved by employing a low dosage of ZDEC in the presence of APMDS and CaCO3.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Rubber Research is devoted to both natural and synthetic rubbers, as well as to related disciplines. The scope of the journal encompasses all aspects of rubber from the core disciplines of biology, physics and chemistry, as well as economics. As a specialised field, rubber science includes within its niche a vast potential of innovative and value-added research areas yet to be explored. This peer reviewed publication focuses on the results of active experimental research and authoritative reviews on all aspects of rubber science.
The Journal of Rubber Research welcomes research on:
the upstream, including crop management, crop improvement and protection, and biotechnology;
the midstream, including processing and effluent management;
the downstream, including rubber engineering and product design, advanced rubber technology, latex science and technology, and chemistry and materials exploratory;
economics, including the economics of rubber production, consumption, and market analysis.
The Journal of Rubber Research serves to build a collective knowledge base while communicating information and validating the quality of research within the discipline, and bringing together work from experts in rubber science and related disciplines.
Scientists in both academia and industry involved in researching and working with all aspects of rubber will find this journal to be both source of information and a gateway for their own publications.