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Hydrophobic glass and paper coatings based on plasma polymerized vegetable oils using a novel atmospheric pressure plasma concept

Martin Bellmann, Amelia Loesch‐Zhang, Dennis Marvin Janek Möck, Jörn Appelt, Andreas Geißler, Wolfgang Viöl

2024Plasma Processes and Polymers10 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

Abstract Atmospheric pressure plasma polymerization represents a promising coating technology, addressing drawbacks of traditional processes (solvent use, multistep procedures, etc.) while enabling deposition of thin cross‐linked polymer layers with high contour fidelity. We address technological challenges with a novel plasma device that integrates multiple plasma source benefits and investigate the suitability of two plant‐based precursors, chia and tung oil, for plasma polymerization to hydrophobize glass and paper. Chia oil enables the deposition of thin, covalently bonded hydrophobic polymer layers. Such coatings have diverse applications especially inside the paper industry, where water repellents in the form of internal and surface sizing have always been an essential functionalization step. Using bio‐based precursors and reducing extra chemicals contributes to substituting fossil‐based or harmful substances.

Topics & Concepts

Plasma polymerizationPolymerAtmospheric-pressure plasmaPolymerizationSizingMaterials scienceSurface modificationCoatingDeposition (geology)Chemical engineeringPlasmaAtmospheric pressureNanotechnologyOrganic chemistryChemistryComposite materialBiologyPaleontologyQuantum mechanicsPhysicsOceanographyGeologyEngineeringSedimentSurface Modification and SuperhydrophobicityAdvanced Cellulose Research StudiesElectrospun Nanofibers in Biomedical Applications
Hydrophobic glass and paper coatings based on plasma polymerized vegetable oils using a novel atmospheric pressure plasma concept | Litcius