The present study prepared NBR/POM blends with varying rubber‐plastic ratios of 90/10, 80/20, 70/30 through a two‐stage blending approach involving internal/open‐mill blending and melt blending. The compatibilization performance of various compatibilizers polyether polyol (KGF‐400D), thermoplastic phenolic resin (PR‐12686E), thermosetting phenolic resin (SP‐1045), and epoxide resin (E51) was systematically evaluated at a fixed rubber/plastic ratio. Our findings demonstrated that all the investigated compatibilizers clearly improved the compatibility of the blends to varying degrees, among which SP‐1045 exhibited the most pronounced compatibilization effect. Both mechanical analysis and rubber process analysis (RPA) characterizations clearly indicated the mechanism of compatibility improvement. In the NBR/POM blend compatibilized with SP‐1045, the phenolic hydroxyl groups were found to in situ form hydrogen bonds with the ether oxygen in POM, enabling a considerable enhancement in compatibility with the POM phase. Meanwhile, the highly polar nitrile groups in NBR can interact strongly with the phenolic resin, further strengthening interfacial interactions. This work proposes an effective approach to enhance the compatibility of NBR/POM blends, which offers a promising strategy for developing high‐performance rubber‐plastic blends with tailored properties for demanding industrial applications.
Poly(lactic acid) (PLA) is a commercially important biodegradable polymer, yet its inherent brittleness and poor compatibility with flexible biodegradable polyesters limit its application in mechanically demanding products. In this study, the interfacial compatibilization of immiscible PLA/poly(butylene adipate‐co‐tere...
A. Satdive, Chrisweil Patel, S. Mestry et al.· Polymers for Advanced Techno...· 0 citations
Bio-based and biodegradable poly(lactic acid) (PLA) is severely limited in three-dimensional (3D) printing due to its inherent brittleness, poor heat resistance, and slow crystallization rate. In this study, PLA/polyoxymethylene (POM) composites were prepared via one-step melt blending with an epoxy-functionalized olig...
Jun Shen, Ran-Ran Si, X. Bing et al.· International Journal of Bio...· 0 citations
This research focuses on toughening epoxy (EP) resins by blending with ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA) copolymer, addressing their inherent immiscibility through chemical modification. EVA was partially hydrolyzed (hEVA) to introduce hydroxyl groups and subsequently grafted with (3‐glycidyloxypropyl) trimethoxysilane (G...
Masoud Khoshnood, G. H. Motlagh· Journal of Applied Polymer S...· 0 citations
Thermoplastic polyolefin elastomers (TPOs) were developed from ethylene-propylene-diene (EPDM) rubber and ethylene-1-octene copolymers (POEs) differing in melt viscosity and crystallinity. EPDM/POE blends were prepared at a fixed composition by a melt-mixing process readily applicable to industrial manufacturing. To en...
M. Lipińska, Patrycja Marek, Monika Gałęziewska· Materials· 0 citations
This study presents a dynamic ionic crosslinking strategy for developing self‐healing and reprocessable elastomeric composites based on epoxidized natural rubber (ENR) containing 50 mol% epoxide which was chemically modified with imidazole (IM) to generate reversible ionic interactions and used as a functional modifier...
Piyawadee Luangchuang, Y. Boonluksiri, J. Johns et al.· Macromolecular materials and...· 0 citations
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