Raouhi Sanaa , Daniel Portinha , Raouf Medimagh , Etienne Fleury
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Synthesis of linear and crosslinked isosorbide-containing poly(β-thioether ester) via amine-catalyzed thiol-Michael addition
In this work, the amine-catalyzed thiol-Michael reaction of isosorbide or isomannide-derived dithiols as Michael-donors, with some diacrylates and dimethacrylates as Michael-acceptors, is reported. In a first part, different amines (1,8-Diazabicyclo[5.4.0]undec-7-ene (DBU), dimethylaminopyridine (DMAP), Amberlyst® A-21 and hexylamine (HA)) were tested as catalysts for reactions involving diacrylates and dimethacrylates in acetonitrile, respectively. Molecular weight taken as the relevant criterion, DBU and DMAP were found to be equally efficient for polymerization with acrylates while DBU was the most efficient one with methacrylates. A library of polymers differing from the structure of the used diacrylate (some of them derived from isosorbide or isomannide) or dimethacrylate was prepared, with fair molecular weights and Tg varying from –22 to +32 °C. Then oligomers with controlled molecular weight and good end group fidelity were prepared, and were further used in a two-stage crosslinking reaction to prepare soft and elastic biobased crosslinked polymers via thiol-Michael addition.
期刊介绍:
European Polymer Journal is dedicated to publishing work on fundamental and applied polymer chemistry and macromolecular materials. The journal covers all aspects of polymer synthesis, including polymerization mechanisms and chemical functional transformations, with a focus on novel polymers and the relationships between molecular structure and polymer properties. In addition, we welcome submissions on bio-based or renewable polymers, stimuli-responsive systems and polymer bio-hybrids. European Polymer Journal also publishes research on the biomedical application of polymers, including drug delivery and regenerative medicine. The main scope is covered but not limited to the following core research areas:
Polymer synthesis and functionalization
• Novel synthetic routes for polymerization, functional modification, controlled/living polymerization and precision polymers.
Stimuli-responsive polymers
• Including shape memory and self-healing polymers.
Supramolecular polymers and self-assembly
• Molecular recognition and higher order polymer structures.
Renewable and sustainable polymers
• Bio-based, biodegradable and anti-microbial polymers and polymeric bio-nanocomposites.
Polymers at interfaces and surfaces
• Chemistry and engineering of surfaces with biological relevance, including patterning, antifouling polymers and polymers for membrane applications.
Biomedical applications and nanomedicine
• Polymers for regenerative medicine, drug delivery molecular release and gene therapy
The scope of European Polymer Journal no longer includes Polymer Physics.