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Chlorosulfonated Poly(propylene carbonate)-Based Pressure-Sensitive Adhesives with Improved Thermal Stability and Peel Strength

Dongdong Wang, Jiapeng Li, Jing Jin, Yanxiong Pan, Haojun Liang, Xiangling Ji, Wei Jiang

2024ACS Applied Polymer Materials6 citationsDOI

Abstract

The challenge of pressure-sensitive adhesives (PSAs) is to develop biodegradable PSAs with prominent thermal stability and considerable peel strength. To overcome this drawback, we designed and synthesized a series of 4,4′-diphenylmethane diisocyanate (MDI)-modified chlorosulfonated poly(propylene carbonate)s (CSPPC-MDIs) using a solvent-free method. We found that the introduction of MDI can effectively increase the molecular weight, T g, and thermal stability, demonstrating that MDI acts as both a capping reagent and chain extender. Rheology profiles, tack test and peel test results demonstrate that CSPPC-MDIs exhibit higher adhesion properties and peel strengths than original CSPPC. Furthermore, the adhesive and cohesive properties of CSPPC-MDIs can be controlled by tuning the MDI feed ratios. The CSPPC-MDI-3.0 (the reaction product of CSPPC and 3 wt % MDI) has a prominent peel strength (9.1 ± 0.1 N/cm) and biodegradable features compared to commercial PSAs such as 3M 810, 3M 2929, and AveryDennison 5078A, indicating that CSPPC-MDIs can be used as a better candidate for high-performance PSAs in the future.

Topics & Concepts

Propylene carbonateThermal stabilityAdhesiveCarbonateComposite materialMaterials sciencePressure sensitiveMechanical strengthChemistryOrganic chemistryElectrolyteMetallurgyPhysical chemistryLayer (electronics)Electrodebiodegradable polymer synthesis and propertiesCarbon dioxide utilization in catalysisSilicone and Siloxane Chemistry
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