Improvements of electromechanical properties of gelatin hydrogels by blending with nanowire polypyrrole: Effects of electric field and temperature

Polymer International

Volumn 61, Issue 5, 2012, Pages 825-833

  Tungkavet, Thawatchai ^a   Seetapan, Nispa ^b   Pattavarakorn, Datchanee ^c   Sirivat, Anuvat ^a  

^a CHULALONGKORN UNIVERSITY   (Thailand)

^b NATIONAL METAL AND MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY CENTER   (Thailand)

^c CHIANG MAI UNIVERSITY   (Thailand)

Author keywords

Actuator; Biopolymer; Conducting polymers; Gelatin; Hydrogels

Indexed keywords

DEFLECTION ANGLES; DIELECTROPHORESIS FORCE; EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE; EFFECTS OF ELECTRIC FIELDS; ELECTRIC FIELD STRENGTH; ELECTROMECHANICAL PROPERTY; GELATIN; GELATIN HYDROGELS; SOLVENT CASTING; STORAGE MODULUS SENSITIVITY;

ACTUATORS; BIOPOLYMERS; BLENDING; CONDUCTING POLYMERS; ELASTIC MODULI; ELECTRIC FIELDS; ELECTROPHORESIS; NANOWIRES; POLYPYRROLES; THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES;

HYDROGELS;

EID: 84859439910     PISSN: 09598103     EISSN: 10970126     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/pi.4149     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Shahinpoor M, Bar-Cohen Y, Simpson JO and Smith J, Smart Mater Struct 7: R15-R30 (1998).
2. Calvert P and Liu Z, Acta Mater 46: 2565-2571 (1998).
3. MacDiarmid AG, Chiang JC, Halpern M, Huang WS, Mu SL, Somasiri NL, et al, Mol Cryst Liq Cryst 121: 173-180 (1985).
4. Zhang QM, Bharti V and Zhao X, Science 280: 2101-2104 (1998).
5. Perline RE, Kornbluh RD and Joseph JP, Sensor Actuat Phys A 64: 77-85 (1998).
6. Kim J and Seo YB, Smart Mater Struct 11: 355-360 (2002).
7. Bar-Cohen Y, Electroactive Polymer (EAP) Actuators as Artificial Muscles: Reality, Potential, and Challenges, SPIE, Washington (2001).
8. Koyama K, Minagawa K, Watanabe T, Kumakura Y and Takimoto J, J Non-Newtonian Fluid Mech 58: 195-206 (1995).
9. Yang XJ, Zheng PJ, Cui ZD, Zhao NQ, Wang YF and Yao KD, Polym Int 44: 448-452 (1997).
10. Marois Y, Chakfe N, Deng X, Marois M, How T, King M, et al, Biomaterials 16: 1131-1139 (1995).
11. Ross-Murphy SB, Polymer 33: 2622-2627 (1992).
12. Haider S, Park SY, Saeed K and Farmer BL, Sensor Actuat B: Chem 124: 517-528 (2007).
13. Puvanatvattana T, Chotpattananont D, Hiamtup P, Niamlang S, Sirivat A and Jamieson AM, React Funct Polym 66: 1575-1588 (2006).
14. Skotheim TA, Elsenbaumer RL and Reynolds JR, Handbook of Conducting Polymers, Marcel Dekker, New York, p. 483 (1998).
15. Yang Y and Wan M, J Mater Chem 11: 2022-2027 (2001).
16. Athawale AA, Katre PP, Bhagwat SV and Dhamane AH, J Appl Polym Sci 108: 2872-2875 (2008).
17. Waghuley SA, Yenorkar SM, Yawale SS and Yawale SP, Sensor Actuat B: Chem 128: 366-373 (2008).
18. Duchet J, Legras R and Demousteir-Champagne S, Synthetic Met 98: 113-122 (1998).
19. He C, Yang C and Li Y, Synthetic Met 139: 539-545 (2003).
20. Sato T, Watanabe H and Osaki K, Macromolecules 29: 6231-6239 (1996).
21. Timoshenko SP and Goodier JN, Theory of Elasticity, McGraw-Hill, Auckland (1970).
22. Prissanaroon W, Ruangchuay L, Sirivat A and Schwank J, Synthetic Met 114: 65-72 (2000).
23. Diaz F and Hall B, IBM J Res Dev 27: 342-347 (1983).
24. Street GB, Lindsey SE, Nazzal AI and Wynne KJ, Mol Cryst Liq Cryst 118: 137-148 (1985).
25. Shen Y and Wan M, Synthetic Met 96: 127-132 (1998).
26. Kwon WJ, Suh DK, Chin BD and Yu JW, J Appl Polym Sci 110: 1324-1329 (2008).
27. Martin CR, Science 266: 1961-1966 (1994).
28. Shiga T, Deformation and Viscoelastic Behavior of Polymer Gels in Electric Fields, Advances in Polymer Science, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, p. 134 (1997).
29. Liu B and Shaw TM, J Rheol 45: 641-657 (2001).
30. Kunanuruksapong R and Sirivat A, Mat Sci Eng A 454-455: 453-460 (2007).
31. Bigi A, Panzavolta S and Rubini K, Biomaterials 25: 5675-5680 (2004).
32. Fraga AN and Williams RJJ, Polymer 26: 113-118 (1985).
33. Thongsak K, Kunanuruksapong R, Sirivat A and Lerdwijitjarud W, Mat Sci Eng A 527: 2504-2509 (2010).
34. Dai CA, Kao A, Chang C, Tsai W, Chen W, Liu W, et al, Sensor Actuat A-Phy 155: 152-162 (2009).
35. Kunanuruksapong R and Sirivat A, Curr Appl Phys 11: 393-401 (2011).