Self Healing Materials. An Alternative Approach to 20 Centuries of Materials Science

By De Hosson, H. Yasuda. 2007

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ac32d4321dabc1541e49475a0b85420530ec0a5

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Citations in the corpus

A review of self-healing concrete research development (2014, background): “Also, similar type of microscopic picture has been prepared by Zwaag and Routes (2010) that can be observed in figure 8(d).”
Advanced Materials for Use in Soft Self‐Healing Devices (2017, background): “Self-healing material has recently developed as a branch of smart materials, designed to self-heal following (mostly) mechanical damage without using any external stimuli.[7] Therefore, one should differentiate between materials that are healing (electrical[8] or thermal[9], with triggering needed) ”
Bacteria-based self-healing concrete (2011, background): “Particularly mixtures based on a high binder content show remarkable crack-healing properties [5] what is due to delayed (secondary) hydration of matrix embedded nonhydrated cement and binder particles upon reaction with crack ingress water.”
Electrospinning core‐shell nanofibers for interfacial toughening and self‐healing of carbon‐fiber/epoxy composites (2013, methodology): “completion of polymerization in several minutes at ambient condition, low shrinkage upon polymerization, and formation of a tough and highly cross-linked crack filling material.(7,10) In addition, the healing based on ROMP of DCPD and Grubbs’”
Effect of polymer architecture on the intrinsic self-healing character of polymers (2014, background): “While the traditional strategy of improving the initial properties leads to small developments due to the big advances reached so far, healing concepts offer an alternative strategy based on damage management rather than damage tolerance [5].”