Microcapsules filled with reactive solutions for self-healing materials
By Ben Blaiszik, Mary M. Caruso, David A. Mcilroy, Jeffrey S. Moore, Scott R. White, Nancy R. Sottos. 2009
420 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Organic Chemistry, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d400a7cf80cc7f2329f277c3540d39406232613a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Organic Chemistry
- Emile Haddad
- Muhammad Irfan Khan
- Khairun Azizi M Azizli
- Wes Jamroz
- Mukhtar Ismail
- D. Therriault
- Hafeez Ullah
- Zakaria Man
In Polymers and Plastics
- Emile Haddad
- Muhammad Irfan Khan
- Khairun Azizi M Azizli
- Wes Jamroz
- Mukhtar Ismail
- D. Therriault
- Hafeez Ullah
- Zakaria Man
Citations in the corpus
- The Potential of Microencapsulated Self-healing Materials for Microcracks Recovery in Self-healing Composite Systems: A Review (2016, methodology): “Blaiszik et al. encapsulated Gallium and Indium alloy with low viscosity and good conductivity in PUF microcapsules.”
- Self-Healing Materials Systems: Overview of Major Approaches and Recent Developed Technologies (2012, methodology): “In the majority of self-healing composite systems that have been studied, themicrocapsules aremade by a ureaformaldehyde polymer, encapsulating DCPD as the liquid healing agent [6, 33, 45–50] and/or epoxy resin [48, 51– 54].”
- Self-healing polymer nanocomposite materials: A review (2015, neutral): “The capsule shells a re typically made of poly (ureaformaldehyde) (PUF); polyurethane; poly (melamine-urea-formalde hyde) (PMUF) and poly (melamine-formaldehyde) (PMF), to name a few [31-36].”