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Polyurethane Shape memory applications

Ahmad, M., Luo, J., Miraftab, M., 2012. Feasibility study of polyurethane shape-memory polymer actuators for pressure bandage application. Science and Technology of Advanced Materials 13, 015006 (7 pp.). [Pg.16]

These materials have an obvious application to fusiform aneurysms, which are difficult to treat using coils or liquid embolics due to migration into the parent vessel. Shape memory polymers can potentially remove this limitation since the device is pre-formed to the aneurysm topography. Metcalf et al (2003) investigated a porous polyurethane shape memory polymer as an embolic device for fusiform aneurysms in an animal model. In this study, thick neointimal formation was found over aneurysm necks after a 12-week period. The porous nature of this material may have encouraged cell infiltration and neointimal growth to seal off the aneurysm from the rest of the vasculature (Metcalfe et al,... [Pg.197]

Tobushi, H.,Shimada D.,Hayashi S. and Endo M. (2003),Shape fixity and shape recovery of polyurethane shape-memory polymer foams. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part L. Journal of Materials Design and Applications, 217(2) pp. 135-143. [Pg.468]

The above analysis takes the synthesis methods, the performance affected by the dispersion of CNTs, enhanced physical properties and the latest applications of carbon nanotube/polyurethane composites described in literature reports as the reference point. In the interest of brevity, this is not a comprehensive review, however, it goes through numerous research reports and applications which have been learned and described in the recent years. Despite that, there are still many opportunities to synthesize new carbon nano-tube/polyurethane systems and to modify carbon nanotubes with new functional groups. The possibility of producing modern biomedical and shape memory materials in that way makes the challenge of the near future. [Pg.170]

Diisocyanate is often used in the chain extension reactions of biopolymers such as PEA, PCL, and their copolymers [97-101]. The combination of hard segment and soft segment may confer the resulting polyurethanes with shape-memory property [100,101]. Polyurethane is an important type of elastomeric polymer for biomedical applications [1,9,11]. Chain extension or cross-linking by diisocyanate can be adapted to many -OH-terminated or H-containing polymers or prepolymers [102]. The convenience of the urethane chemistry has made it into a very popular way of polymer chain extension method in biomaterial designs. [Pg.269]

Other industrial applications include the fabrication of two-part epoxy resins (similar to those commonly found in household maintenance stores) [95-97], These were synthesized using triglycerides and diamines. These resins are often used as adhesives these have also been studied using soybean oil, which provided beneficial properties in terms of fast curing, thermal stability and ease of removal (peel strength) [98], A blend of divinylbenzene/styrene/tung oil mix gave a polyurethane-based material which behaved like a smart polymer with shape memory behaviour [66]. [Pg.131]

One of the important developments in, and applications of, textiles is the manufacture of intelligent waterproof breathable fabrics based on shape memory polymers using shape memory polyurethanes. The fabric restricts the loss of body warmth by stopping... [Pg.35]

Abstract This chapter describes vegetable oil-based polymer nanocomposites. It deals with the importance, comparison with conventional composites, classification, materials and methods, characterisation, properties and applications of vegetable oil-based polymer nanocomposites. The chapter also includes a short review of polymer nanocomposites of polyester, polyurethanes and epoxies based on different vegetable oils and nanomaterials. The chapter shows that the formation of suitable vegetable oil-based polymer nanocomposite can be considered to be a means of enhancing many of the desirable properties of such polymers or of obtaining materials with an intrinsically new set of properties which will extend their utility in a variety of advanced applications. Vegetable oil-based shape memory hyperbranched polyurethane nanocomposites can be sited as an exampie of such advanced products. [Pg.271]

Conductive polymer nanocomposites may also be used in different electrical applications such as the electrodes of batteries or display devices. Linseed oil-based poly(urethane amide)/nanostuctured poly(l-naphthylamine) nanocomposites can be used as antistatic and anticorrosive protective coating materials. Castor oil modified polyurethane/ nanohydroxyapatite nanocomposites have the potential for use in biomedical implants and tissue engineering. Mesua ferrea and sunflower seed oil-based HBPU/silver nanocomposites have been found suitable for use as antibacterial catheters, although more thorough work remains to be done in this field. ° Sunflower oil modified HBPU/silver nanocomposites also have considerable potential as heterogeneous catalysts for the reduction of nitro-compounds to amino compounds. Castor oil-based polyurethane/ epoxy/clay nanocomposites can be used as lubricants to reduce friction and wear. HBPU of castor oil and MWCNT nanocomposites possesses good shape memory properties and therefore could be used in smart materials. ... [Pg.303]

A relatively new and exciting application for polymers is as shape memory materials. Therefore, one of the objectives which we will continue to follow in the immediate future will be to focus on novel crosslinked shape-memory polyurethanes. [Pg.219]

Numerous polymers have been proposed as shape-memory polymers (SMPs), and many of them are based on polyurethanes. This is because of the intrinsic versatility of segmented copolyurethane systems. By suitable choice of diisocyanate and macrodiol, a wide variation in properties may be obtained, allowing the possibility of tuning the shape-memory response to suit different applications. Usually they are phase-segregated materials. For example, a dispersed rigid phase (usually based on the diisocyanate) provides physical crosslinks, while the macrodiol provides a soft amorphous phase with low glass transition that provides the trigger temperature for shape recovery [63]. [Pg.219]

These results illustrate the potential of this family of polyurethanes to act as shape-memory polymers, and to be tailored chemically to suit particular practical applications. [Pg.228]

Baer G et al (2007) Shape-memory behavior of thermally stimulated polyurethane for medical applications. J Appl Polym Sci 103(6) 3882-3892... [Pg.347]

Adjustable breathability is an area where responsive barriers have already found commercial applications. For example, a thermoresponsive breathable membrane using shape memory polyurethane has been developed by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (SMP Technologies Inc., 2010). It can be laminated onto various types of textiles to provide waterproof, windproof yet breathable clothing. Another strategy based on a temperature-activated breathable monolithic film sandwiched between two layers of spunbond microfibrous polypropylene has been used by Ahlstrom Corp. to develop medical gowns that combine protection against virases with comfort and breathabUity (Rodie, 2005). [Pg.503]

The following examples show thermally induced shape-memory. The first three examples are exclusively physically cross-linked. These examples are two polyurethanes representing thermoplastic shape-memory polymers with Ttrans = Tm or Tg, and a high molecular weight, amorphous polynorbornene. Examples of covalently cross-linked shape-memory networks are so-called heat-shrinkable materials and a shape-memory network with a crystallizable switching segment (Ttrans = Tm) that has been developed for biomedical application. [Pg.7557]

Embolic applications of shape memory polyurethane scaffolds... [Pg.561]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.110 ]




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