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001    AH21623147 
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008    110324s2011    njuaf  fs     001 0 eng|d 
020    9781118082874|q(e-book) 
040    StDuBDS|cStDuBDS|dStDuBDSZ|dUkPrAHLS 
050  0 TA455.P58|bZ43 2011 
082 04 547.7|223 
100 1  Zhang, Ming Qiu. 
245 10 Self-healing polymers and polymer composites /|cMing Qiu 
       Zhang, Min Zhi Rong. 
260    Hoboken, N.J. :|bWiley,|cc2011. 
300    xii, 416 p., [8] p. of plates :|bill. (some col.) 
505    Preface. 1 Basics of Self-Healing: State of the Art. 1.1 
       Background. 1.1.1 Adhesive Bonding for Healing 
       Thermosetting Materials. 1.1.2 Fusion Bonding for Healing 
       Thermoplastic Materials. 1.1.3 Bioinspired Self-Healing. 
       1.2 Intrinsic Self-Healing. 1.2.1 Self-Healing Based on 
       Physical Interactions. 1.2.2 Self-Healing Based on 
       Chemical Interactions. 1.2.3 Self-Healing Based on 
       Supramolecular Interactions. 1.3 Extrinsic Self-Healing. 
       1.3.1 Self-Healing in Terms of Healant Loaded Pipelines. 
       1.3.2 Self-Healing in Terms of Healant Loaded 
       Microcapsules. 1.4 Insights for Future Work. References. 2
       Theoretical Consideration and Modeling. 2.1 Molecular 
       Mechanisms. 2.1.1 Self-Healing Below Glass Transition 
       Temperature. 2.1.2 Self-Healing Above Glass Transition 
       Temperature. 2.2 Healing Modeling. 2.2.1 Percolation 
       Modeling. 2.2.2 Continuum and Molecular-Level Modeling of 
       Fatigue Crack Retardation. 2.2.3 Continuum Damage and 
       Healing Mechanics. 2.2.4 Discrete Element Modeling and 
       Numerical Study. 2.3 Design of Self-Healing Composites. 
       2.3.1 Entropy Driven Self-Assembly of Nanoparticles. 2.3.2
       Optimization of Microvascular Networks. 2.4 Concluding 
       Remarks. References. 3 Extrinsic Self-Healing via Addition
       Polymerization. 3.1 Design and Selection of Healing 
       System. 3.2 Microencapsulation of Mercaptan and Epoxy by 
       in situ Polymerization. 3.2.1 Microencapsulation of 
       Mercaptan. 3.2.2 Microencapsulation of Epoxy. 3.3 
       Characterization of Self-Healing Functionality. 3.3.1 Self
       -Healing Epoxy Materials with Embedded Dual Encapsulated 
       Healant: Healing of Crack Due to Monotonic Fracture. 3.3.2
       Factors Related to Performance Improvement. 3.3.3 Self-
       Healing Epoxy Materials with Embedded Dual Encapsulated 
       Healant: Healing of Fatigue Crack. 3.3.4 Self-Healing 
       Epoxy/Glass Fabric Composites with Embedded Dual 
       Encapsulated Healant: Healing of Impact Damage. 3.4 
       Concluding Remarks. References. 4 Extrinsic Self-Healing 
       via Cationic Polymerization. 4.1 Microencapsulation of 
       Epoxy by UV Irradiation-Induced Interfacial 
       Copolymerization. 4.2 Encapsulation of Boron-Containing 
       Curing Agent. 4.2.1 Loading Boron-Containing Curing Agent 
       onto Porous Media. 4.2.2 Microencapsulation of Boron-
       Containing Curing Agent via Hollow Capsules Approach. 4.3 
       Characterization of Self-Healing Functionality. 4.3.1 Self
       -Healing Epoxy Materials with Embedded Epoxy-Loaded 
       Microcapsules and (C2H5)2O.BF3-Loaded Sisal. 4.3.2 Self-
       Healing Epoxy Materials with Embedded Dual Encapsulated 
       Healant. 4.4 Concluding Remarks. References. 5 Extrinsic 
       Self-Healing via Anionic Polymerization. 5.1 Preparation 
       of Epoxy-Loaded Microcapsules and Latent Hardener. 5.1.1 
       Microencapsulation of Epoxy by in situ Condensation. 5.1.2
       Preparation of Imidazole Latent Hardener. 5.2 Self-Healing
       Epoxy Materials with Embedded Epoxy-Loaded Microcapsules 
       and Latent Hardener. 5.3 Self-Healing Epoxy/Woven Glass 
       Fabric Composites with Embedded Epoxy-Loaded Microcapsules
       and Latent Hardener: Healing of Interlaminar Failure. 5.4 
       Durability of Healing Ability. 5.5 Self-Healing Epoxy/
       Woven Glass Fabric Composites with Embedded Epoxy-Loaded 
       Microcapsules and Latent Hardener: Healing of Impact 
       Damage. 5.6 Concluding Remarks. References. 6 Extrinsic 
       Self-Healing via Miscellaneous Reactions. 6.1 Extrinsic 
       Self-Healing via Nucleophilic Addition and Ring-Opening 
       Reactions. 6.1.1 Microencapsulation of GMA by in situ 
       Polymerization. 6.1.2 Self-Healing Epoxy Materials with 
       Embedded Single-Component Healant. 6.2 Extrinsic Self-
       Healing via Living Polymerization. 6.2.1 Preparation of 
       Living PMMA and Its Composites with GMA-Loaded 
       Microcapsules. 6.2.2 Characterization of Self-Healing 
       Functionality. 6.3 Extrinsic Self-Healing via Free Radical
       Polymerization. 6.3.1 Microencapsulation of Styrene and 
       BPO. 6.3.2 Self-Healing Performance of Epoxy Filled with 
       Dual Capsules. 6.4 Concluding Remarks. References. 7 
       Intrinsic Self-Healing via Diels-Alder Reaction. 7.1 
       Molecular Design and Synthesis. 7.1.1 Synthesis and 
       Characterization of DGFA. 7.1.2 Reversibility of DA Bonds 
       and Crack Remendability of DGFA Based Polymer. 7.1.3 
       Synthesis and Characterization of FGE. 7.1.4 Reversibility
       of DA Bonds and Crack Remendability of FGE-Based Polymer. 
       7.2 Blends of DGFA and FGE. 7.2.1 Reversibility of DA 
       Bonds. 7.2.2 Crack Remendability of Cured DGFA/FGE Blends.
       7.3 Concluding Remarks. References. 8 Applications. 8.1 
       Coatings and Films. 8.2 Elastomers. 8.3 Smart Composites. 
       8.4 Tires. 8.5 Concluding Remarks. References. Appendix: 
       Nomenclature. Index. 
506 1  400 annual accesses.|5UkHlHU 
650  0 Polymeric composites. 
650  0 Self-healing materials. 
700 1  Rong, Min Zhi. 
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