Hybrid Polymer Composite Materials: Processing presents the latest on these composite materials that can best be described as materials that are comprised of synthetic polymers and biological/inorganic/organic derived constituents. The combination of unique properties that emerge as a consequence of the particular arrangement and interactions between the different constituents provides immense opportunities for advanced material technologies.
This series of four volumes brings an interdisciplinary effort to accomplish a more detailed understanding of the interplay between synthesis, structure, characterization, processing, applications, and performance of these advanced materials, with this volume focusing on their processing.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. List of Contributors - p. ix 6. 1. Processing of hybrid polymer composites—a review - p. 1 7. 2. Bio-based hybrid polymer composites: A sustainable high performance material - p. 23 8. 3. Water soluble polymer based hybrid nanocomposites - p. 71 9. 4. Dynamic fabrication of amylosic supramolecular composites in an enzymatic polymerization field - p. 89 10. 5. Advanced composites with strengthened nanostructured interface - p. 107 11. 6. Hybrid ceramic/polymer composites for bone tissue regeneration - p. 125 12. 7. Natural and synthetic fillers for reaching high performance and sustainable hybrid polymer composites - p. 157 13. 8. Synthesis of conducting polymer/carbon material composites and their application in electrical energy storage - p. 173 14. 9. Electrochemical behaviour of graphene and carbon nanotubes based hybrid polymer composites - p. 211 15. 10. Processing of ferroelectric polymer composites - p. 249 16. 11. Polymer–carbon nanotubes composites obtained via radical polymerization in water-dispersed media - p. 281 17. 12. Temperature effect in polyurethane/graphene/PMMA nanocomposites using quantum mechanics and Monte Carlo for design of new materials - p. 307 18. 13. Polymeric thin film composite membrane for CO2 separation - p. 331 19. Index - p. 367
Hybrid Polymer Composite Materials: Processing presents the latest on these composite materials that can best be described as materials that are comprised of synthetic polymers and biological/inorganic/organic derived constituents. The combination of unique properties that emerge as a consequence of the particular arrangement and interactions between the different constituents provides immense opportunities for advanced material technologies.
This series of four volumes brings an interdisciplinary effort to accomplish a more detailed understanding of the interplay between synthesis, structure, characterization, processing, applications, and performance of these advanced materials, with this volume focusing on their processing.
1. Cover image - p. Cover 2. Title page - p. iii 3. Table of Contents - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. List of Contributors - p. ix 6. 1. Processing of hybrid polymer composites—a review - p. 1 7. 2. Bio-based hybrid polymer composites: A sustainable high performance material - p. 23 8. 3. Water soluble polymer based hybrid nanocomposites - p. 71 9. 4. Dynamic fabrication of amylosic supramolecular composites in an enzymatic polymerization field - p. 89 10. 5. Advanced composites with strengthened nanostructured interface - p. 107 11. 6. Hybrid ceramic/polymer composites for bone tissue regeneration - p. 125 12. 7. Natural and synthetic fillers for reaching high performance and sustainable hybrid polymer composites - p. 157 13. 8. Synthesis of conducting polymer/carbon material composites and their application in electrical energy storage - p. 173 14. 9. Electrochemical behaviour of graphene and carbon nanotubes based hybrid polymer composites - p. 211 15. 10. Processing of ferroelectric polymer composites - p. 249 16. 11. Polymer–carbon nanotubes composites obtained via radical polymerization in water-dispersed media - p. 281 17. 12. Temperature effect in polyurethane/graphene/PMMA nanocomposites using quantum mechanics and Monte Carlo for design of new materials - p. 307 18. 13. Polymeric thin film composite membrane for CO2 separation - p. 331 19. Index - p. 367
