Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan
While chitosan has great potential for biomedical and wider application due to its appealing characteristics such as biocompatibility and inherent antimicrobial activity, its properties usually need to be further tailored for specific uses. In this study, the effect of inclusion of silk peptide (SP)...
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2020
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oai:doaj.org-article:cef0d096e1484b56a8726c3a179731ef2021-12-02T16:43:50ZStructure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan2055-033210.1080/20550324.2020.1820796https://doaj.org/article/cef0d096e1484b56a8726c3a179731ef2020-09-01T00:00:00Zhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20550324.2020.1820796https://doaj.org/toc/2055-0332While chitosan has great potential for biomedical and wider application due to its appealing characteristics such as biocompatibility and inherent antimicrobial activity, its properties usually need to be further tailored for specific uses. In this study, the effect of inclusion of silk peptide (SP) and nanoclays (montmorillonite, MMT and sepiolite, SPT) on the properties of thermomechanically processed chitosan were examined. Blending SP with chitosan led to a material with greater elasticity and surface wettability. For the chitosan matrix, addition of either MMT or SPT resulted in increased mechanical properties with MMT being more effective, likely due to its 2D layered structure. For the chitosan/SP matrix, while inclusion of MMT caused increased mechanical properties and thermal stability, SPT was more effective than MMT at reducing surface hydrophilicity and SPT fully counteracted the increased surface hydrophilicity caused by SP. Thus, this work shows the different effects of MMT and SPT on chitosan-based materials and provides insights into achieving balanced properties.Pei ChenFengwei XieFengzai TangTony McNallyTaylor & Francis Grouparticlechitosansilk peptidenanoclaybiopolymer blendsbiopolymer nanocompositesmechanical propertiessurface hydrophilicityMaterials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materialsTA401-492Polymers and polymer manufactureTP1080-1185ENNanocomposites, Vol 6, Iss 3, Pp 125-136 (2020) |
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DOAJ |
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chitosan silk peptide nanoclay biopolymer blends biopolymer nanocomposites mechanical properties surface hydrophilicity Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materials TA401-492 Polymers and polymer manufacture TP1080-1185 |
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chitosan silk peptide nanoclay biopolymer blends biopolymer nanocomposites mechanical properties surface hydrophilicity Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materials TA401-492 Polymers and polymer manufacture TP1080-1185 Pei Chen Fengwei Xie Fengzai Tang Tony McNally Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
description |
While chitosan has great potential for biomedical and wider application due to its appealing characteristics such as biocompatibility and inherent antimicrobial activity, its properties usually need to be further tailored for specific uses. In this study, the effect of inclusion of silk peptide (SP) and nanoclays (montmorillonite, MMT and sepiolite, SPT) on the properties of thermomechanically processed chitosan were examined. Blending SP with chitosan led to a material with greater elasticity and surface wettability. For the chitosan matrix, addition of either MMT or SPT resulted in increased mechanical properties with MMT being more effective, likely due to its 2D layered structure. For the chitosan/SP matrix, while inclusion of MMT caused increased mechanical properties and thermal stability, SPT was more effective than MMT at reducing surface hydrophilicity and SPT fully counteracted the increased surface hydrophilicity caused by SP. Thus, this work shows the different effects of MMT and SPT on chitosan-based materials and provides insights into achieving balanced properties. |
format |
article |
author |
Pei Chen Fengwei Xie Fengzai Tang Tony McNally |
author_facet |
Pei Chen Fengwei Xie Fengzai Tang Tony McNally |
author_sort |
Pei Chen |
title |
Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
title_short |
Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
title_full |
Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
title_fullStr |
Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
title_full_unstemmed |
Structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
title_sort |
structure and properties of thermomechanically processed silk peptide and nanoclay filled chitosan |
publisher |
Taylor & Francis Group |
publishDate |
2020 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/cef0d096e1484b56a8726c3a179731ef |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT peichen structureandpropertiesofthermomechanicallyprocessedsilkpeptideandnanoclayfilledchitosan AT fengweixie structureandpropertiesofthermomechanicallyprocessedsilkpeptideandnanoclayfilledchitosan AT fengzaitang structureandpropertiesofthermomechanicallyprocessedsilkpeptideandnanoclayfilledchitosan AT tonymcnally structureandpropertiesofthermomechanicallyprocessedsilkpeptideandnanoclayfilledchitosan |
_version_ |
1718383540042727424 |