05574nam 2201561z- 450 991058021070332120231214133455.0(CKB)5690000000011981(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/87446(EXLCZ)99569000000001198120202207d2022 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAdvances in Plasma Processes for PolymersBaselMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20221 electronic resource (370 p.)3-0365-3916-6 3-0365-3915-8 Polymerized nanoparticles and nanofibers can be prepared using various processes, such as chemical synthesis, the electrochemical method, electrospinning, ultrasonic irradiation, hard and soft templates, seeding polymerization, interfacial polymerization, and plasma polymerization. Among these processes, plasma polymerization and aerosol-through-plasma (A-T-P) processes have versatile advantages, especially due to them being “dry", for the deposition of plasma polymer films and carbon-based materials with functional properties suitable for a wide range of applications, such as electronic and optical devices, protective coatings, and biomedical materials. Furthermore, it is well known that plasma polymers are highly cross-linked, pinhole free, branched, insoluble, and adhere well to most substrates. In order to synthesize the polymer films using the plasma processes, therefore, it is very important to increase the density and electron temperature of plasma during plasma polymerization.Technology: general issuesbicsscChemical engineeringbicsscpolytetrafluoroethylenefluorine depletionhydrogen plasmaVUV radiationsurface modificationhydrophilicpolyamidegaseous plasmawater contact angleXPSpolyamide membranesmagnetron sputteringTiO2 + AgO coatingslow-pressure plasmaplasma treatmentpolyaniline (PANI)conductive polymerplasma polymerizationanilineatmospheric pressure plasma reactor (AP plasma reactor)in-situ iodine (I2) dopingatmospheric pressure plasmafillerpolylactic acidpolymer compositepolyethylenecorona dischargepolyethylene glycoladhesionpolymerbiomedical applicationsadditive manufacturingtoluidine blue methodenzymatic degradationmicrowave dischargedischarges in liquidsmicrowave discharge in liquid hydrocarbonsmethods of generationplasma propertiesgas productssolid productsplasma diagnosticsplasma modelingroom temperature growthporous polythiopheneconducting polymerNO2gas sensorsion beam sputteringcontinuum equationplasmasublimationPA6.6cold plasmaelectrical dischargesvoltage multiplierpolymersoleofobizationpapercelluloseHMDSOatmospheric-pressure plasmasolution plasmapolymer filmsnanoparticlessurface wettabilitygraphene oxidecyclic olefin copolymerGO reductiontitanium (Ti) alloyslow-temperature plasma polymerizationplasma-fluorocarbon-polymeranti-adhesive surfaceinflammatory/immunological responseintramuscularly implantationatmospheric pressure plasma jetdielectric barrier dischargepiezoelectric direct dischargesurface free energytest inksurface activationallyl-substituted cyclic carbonatefree-radical polymerizationplasma processplasma polymerisationplasma depositionpoly(lactic acid)PLAascorbic acidfumaric acidgraftingwettabilityBOPP foilDCSBDVDBDageingsurface functionalizationatmospheric pressure plasmasglow-like dischargesingle pin electrodePANI thin filmTechnology: general issuesChemical engineeringPark Choon-Sangedt1280410Park Choon-SangothBOOK9910580210703321Advances in Plasma Processes for Polymers3016899UNINA