Supramolecular Adhesives Inspired by Nature: Concept and Applications
Biomimetics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
10(2), P. 87 - 87
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Supramolecular
chemistry,
a
relatively
newly
grown
field,
has
emerged
as
useful
tool
to
fabricate
novel
smart
materials
with
multiple
uses.
Adhesives
find
numerous
uses,
from
heavy
engineering
biomedical
science.
are
available
in
nature;
inspired
by
them
and
their
mechanism
of
adhesion,
several
supramolecular
adhesives
have
been
developed.
In
this
review,
chemistry
for
the
design
fabrication
is
discussed.
The
discussion
divided
into
two
segments.
first
one
deals
key
forces,
implication
designing
adhesives.
second
part,
applications
discussed
suitable
examples.
This
type
review
casts
light
on
current
advancements
field
along
prospects
development.
Language: Английский
Adhesives That Contains Ionic Liquids Segment: From Synthesis to Applications
Macromolecular Rapid Communications,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 12, 2025
Abstract
As
technology
has
developed
by
leaps
and
bounds
over
decades,
the
development
of
high‐performance
supramolecular
adhesives
become
crucial
in
both
scientific
industrial
fields.
Ionic
liquids
(ILs)‐based
adhesives,
containing
ILs
segment,
utilizing
chemical
structure
as
either
primary
adhesive
component
or
key
functional
group,
have
materialized
a
highly
transformative
subject
matter
for
cutting‐edge
emerging
applications.
Rational
design
strategies,
carefully
balancing
adhesion
cohesion
behavior,
are
also
required
when
constructing
ILs‐based
adhesives.
Herein,
detailed
discussion
on
latest
advancements
is
provided
design,
including
strategies
such
IL
monomer
decoration/polymerization
creation
ionogels,
etc.
Leveraging
abundant
toolbox
obtained
rich
(macro)molecular
configuration,
these
can
address
general
specific
requirements,
offering
distinctive
advantages
great
potential
practical
From
this
perspective,
it
outlines
summarizes
recent
research
rational
manufacturing
technique
toward
advanced
sensory,
underwater,
electric‐controlled
biomedical
applications,
particularly
proposing
guidance
construction
tailor‐made
glues.
Language: Английский
Boosting Energy Dissipation and Degradation Behaviors: Cation‐π Interactions as a Key to Stimuli Responsive Epoxy Adhesives
Yibo Shen,
No information about this author
Yueshan Li,
No information about this author
Fei Cong
No information about this author
et al.
Advanced Functional Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 26, 2025
Abstract
Epoxy
resins,
widely
recognized
for
their
stable
cross‐linked
structures
and
extensive
use
as
adhesives,
face
a
fundamental
challenge
in
balancing
high‐performance
attributes
with
dynamic
functionalities.
To
address
this,
novel
strategy
leveraging
synergistic
effects
is
proposed
to
amplify
bonds
within
the
resin
network.
Specifically,
an
ionic
monomer
featuring
imidazole
cations
benzene
rings
synthesized
combined
four‐arm
thiol‐containing
ester
groups,
forming
network
through
dual
curing
process.
This
design
endows
thermoset
multiple
stimuli‐responsive
The
groups
are
pivotal
enabling
resin's
degradability
reprocessability,
while
non‐covalent
cation‐π
interactions
significantly
enhance
energy
dissipation,
resulting
superior
mechanical
properties.
Notably,
not
only
lower
barrier
of
epoxy
thermal
reaction
but
also
accelerate
hydrolysis
via
hydrogen
bonding.
work
demonstrates
tunable
responsive
adhesive
cyclic
features,
offering
promising
candidate
functional
applications
devices
beyond.
innovative
integration
provides
versatile
platform
designing
next‐generation
resins
both
high
performance
full
life‐cycle
sustainability.
Language: Английский
Electric‐Field Regulation of Adhesion/De‐Adhesion/Release Capacity of Transparent and Electrochromic Adhesive
Guohong Yao,
No information about this author
Miaomiao Gao,
No information about this author
Qiao Zhang
No information about this author
et al.
Advanced Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 8, 2025
Abstract
Removing
adhesive
nondestructively
and
intact
from
the
adhered
surface
is
a
difficult
challenge
for
advanced
materials.
Compared
with
commonly
used
thermal
or
chemical
release,
controlled
release
via
electric‐field
offers
practical
application
advantages.
However,
noninvasive
mode
such
as
this
has
not
been
available
de‐bonding
of
supramolecular
adhesives
that
originate
small
organic
molecules.
Herein,
conductive
hydrogel
adhesion
electric
field‐triggered
de‐adhesion
fabricated
thioctic
acid
(
TA
)
L‐arginine
LA
).
The
non‐covalent
intermolecular
attractions
poly[
‐
],
especially
its
electrostatic
interactions,
only
endow
it
useful
bulk‐state
properties
strong
(up
to
363.3
kPa)
but
also
generate
responsiveness
on‐demand
release.
]
layer
can
be
easily
released
within
short
time
(<60
s)
under
mild
voltage
(5≈10
V).
After
combined
experimental
theoretical
investigation,
It
concluded
adhesive‐layer
morphological
mechanical
changes,
activated
by
weak
current
(1.1≈3.2
mA),
are
responsible
failure,
which
takes
place
primarily
at
anode.
Importantly,
rapid
applicable
low
temperatures
(5
V,
60
s,
−40
°C)
underwater
25
°C).
Language: Английский