2023
DOI: 10.1016/j.polymdegradstab.2023.110505
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Phytic acid modified soy protein isolate/chitosan film: A multi-functional and degradable bio-based composite material for fire alarm sensor

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Simultaneously, an absorption peak around 1725 cm –1 indicates the presence of ester groups in the cured EC-30. , Besides, the absorption peak at 1256 cm –1 corresponding to the C–O bond intensified, providing additional evidence for the formation of ester groups. A broad peak in the region 3400–3600 cm –1 in the spectrum of cured EC-30 is observed, suggesting the presence of hydroxyl groups. , During the curing process, epoxy rings may open and react with carboxyl groups, resulting in the formation of ester groups via the epoxy ring-acid reaction. These results demonstrate that epoxy groups of the ESPB can react with carboxyl groups of the CTPB to form β-hydroxy ester bonds without external catalysts.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Simultaneously, an absorption peak around 1725 cm –1 indicates the presence of ester groups in the cured EC-30. , Besides, the absorption peak at 1256 cm –1 corresponding to the C–O bond intensified, providing additional evidence for the formation of ester groups. A broad peak in the region 3400–3600 cm –1 in the spectrum of cured EC-30 is observed, suggesting the presence of hydroxyl groups. , During the curing process, epoxy rings may open and react with carboxyl groups, resulting in the formation of ester groups via the epoxy ring-acid reaction. These results demonstrate that epoxy groups of the ESPB can react with carboxyl groups of the CTPB to form β-hydroxy ester bonds without external catalysts.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…A broad peak in the region 3400−3600 cm −1 in the spectrum of cured EC-30 is observed, suggesting the presence of hydroxyl groups. 61,62 During the curing process, epoxy rings may open and react with carboxyl groups, resulting in the formation of ester groups via the epoxy ring-acid reaction. These results demonstrate that epoxy groups of the ESPB can react with carboxyl groups of the CTPB to form βhydroxy ester bonds without external catalysts.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Currently, sensors are widely used in several emerging fields such as soft robotics, flexible electronics, and motion monitoring. 61 Therefore, as shown in Figure 9a, the LNSs/ Ag-PVA organogels with high toughness, electrical conductivity, and frost resistance were assembled into wearable strain sensors. The movement of each joint of the human body was monitored in normal and low-temperature environments.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%