Green chemistry for surface coatings, inks and adhesives : sustainable applications

Ideal for students, researchers and industrialists working in green sustainable chemistry, industrial coatings, adhesives, inks and printing technologies.

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors Höfer, Rainer (Editor), Matharu, A. S. (Editor), Zhang, Zhanrong (Editor)
Format Electronic eBook
LanguageEnglish
Published London : Royal Society of Chemistry, [2019]
SeriesRSC green chemistry series ; 60.
Subjects
Green chemistry.
Surface chemistry.
elektronické knihy
electronic books
Online AccessFull text
ISBN9781788018005
1788018001
9781788012997
1788012992
9781782629948
1782629947
Physical Description1 online resource

Cover

Table of Contents:
  • Intro; halftitle; Series Editor; Title; Copyright; Preface; Contents; Chapter 1 Green Chemistry Principles and Global Drivers for Sustainability
  • An Introduction; Introduction: Drivers for Change; Biobased Markets and Trends5; Circular Economy, SDGs, Waste, and Legislation; Green Chemistry: Guiding Principles; Green Chemistry: Renewable Feedstocks to Biorefineries to Circular Bioeconomies; Green Chemistry: Green Metrics and Life Cycle Analysis (LCA); Conclusions; References; Chapter 2 Green Solubility for Coatings and Adhesives; Introduction; Are you Really Being Green?
  • Current Approaches to Solubility and SolubilizationLattice Models
  • the Minimum Necessary Theory; Conductor-like Screening Models
  • the Minimum Necessary Theory; Using Solubility Theories for Solvent Replacement; The Importance of Compromise in Finding a Solvent Replacement; Choosing a Suitable Solubility Tool; Solubilization
  • When Solubility Fails; Accessing KBI Values; Putting it All into Practice; Rational Substitution via HSP; Rational Substitution via COSMO-RS; Your New Polymer, Additive etc.
  • HSP Only; Strong Bonding Across Polymer Interfaces
  • HSP Only; Going Aqueous with KB
  • ConclusionsAcknowledgements; References; Section 1: Natural Adhesive and Surface Coating Concepts; Chapter 3 Diversified Biological Adhesives and Their Differences with Synthetic Polymers; Introduction: Conceptual Gap Between Chemical Synthetic Polymers and Bio-molecular Materials; Diversity in Biological Underwater Adhesion and Adhesives; Barnacle Adhesive; Molecular Design in Barnacle Cement Proteins; Significance of Intermolecular Hydrophobic Interaction in the Bulk of the Barnacle Adhesive; Different Conformational Concepts at Barnacle Adhesive Interfaces
  • Comparison of Biological Adhesives at the Molecular LevelMussel Byssal Thread and Tubeworm Cement; Comparison of Molecular Mechanisms Among the Three Representative Model Systems; Impacts of Biological Adhesives; Concluding Remarks; Acknowledgements; References; Chapter 4 Bioinspired Attachment Systems for Adhesive Tapes in Green Tribology Applications; Green Tribology and Adhesives; Natural Fibrillar Adhesives; Fibrillar Adhesives as Dry, Reduced-additive Adhesives; Wear Resistance; Anti-contaminating and Self-cleaning Properties; Strong Adhesion and Low-energy Detachment; Closing Remarks
  • State of the Art
  • Application Areas and Examples

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