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Research on advanced photoresponsive azobenzene hydrogels with push–pull electronic effects: a breakthrough in photoswitchable adhesive technologies

Yunying Wang, Pengwen Chen, Yu‐Hsin Chen, Mei‐Yu Yeh

2024Materials Horizons16 citationsDOI

Abstract

photoisomerization and drives its reversible adhesion properties. Notably, the ABOMe ionic hydrogel reveals an outstanding skin adhesion strength of 360.7 ± 10.1 kPa, surpassing values reported in current literature. This exceptional adhesion is attributed to Schiff base reactions, monopole-quadrupole interactions, π-π interactions, and hydrogen bonding with skin amino acids. Additionally, the ABOMe hydrogel exhibits excellent reversible self-healing capabilities, significantly enhancing its potential for injectable medical applications. This research underscores the importance of integrating multifunctional properties into a single system, opening new possibilities for innovative and durable adhesive materials.

Topics & Concepts

AzobenzeneSelf-healing hydrogelsAdhesiveAdhesionMaterials scienceSelf-healingNanotechnologyIonic bondingPolymer chemistryChemistryPolymerComposite materialOrganic chemistryAlternative medicineLayer (electronics)PathologyMedicineIonAdvanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting MaterialsSurface Modification and SuperhydrophobicityAdvanced Materials and Mechanics
Research on advanced photoresponsive azobenzene hydrogels with push–pull electronic effects: a breakthrough in photoswitchable adhesive technologies | Litcius