Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4280497622> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 95 of
95
with 100 items per page.
- W4280497622 endingPage "121376" @default.
- W4280497622 startingPage "121376" @default.
- W4280497622 abstract "In this paper, the degradation behavior of two kinds of polylactic acid (PLA) biodegradable material products (pure PLA cup cover and modified PLA straw) was studied. It was found that under the composting environment specified in the International Standard, in the first 35 days, the degradation rate of the straw (with 50%-60% poly butylenes succinate (PBS)) was faster than that of the pure PLA cup cover, but in the later stage, the PLA cup cover exceeded the straw and disintegrated preferentially, and both could be degraded in about 70 days. After further analyzing the far-infrared (FIR, can also be called THz) and mid infrared (MIR) spectra of cup cover and straw, we observed that the material structure had not changed until disintegration, only the ester bond was hydrolyzed, the polymers became oligomers, which could be reflected in the change of the effective area of the characteristic peak at 7.15 THz (cup cover, labeled 1921) and 6.99 THz (straw, labeled 4386) in the THz spectrum. With the degradation, the effective area decreased continuously. Due to the strong absorption of the material in MIR band, most characteristic peaks were flattened and lost analytical value. The bivariate correlation of degradation time, biodegradation rate, total carbon dioxide release and the effective area of the characteristic peak at 7.15 THz (1921) and 6.99 THz (4386) in THz spectrum was analyzed by SPSS software. We discovered that the degradation time was significantly positively correlated with biodegradation rate and carbon dioxide release at the level of 0.01 and negatively correlated with the effective area of characteristic peak at the level of 0.05. The biodegradation rate was significantly negatively correlated with the effective area of characteristic peak at the level of 0.01. Taking the degradation time as the independent variable and the biodegradation rate, carbon dioxide release and effective area of characteristic peak as the dependent variables, we got that the THz spectrum could be used to describe the degradation behavior of PLA products as long as appropriate coefficient correction was made. In this way, we could separate from the laboratory environment, study the impact of environmental diversification on material degradation performance, and reduce the cost of material degradation performance identification. Using density functional theory (DFT), reduced density gradient (RDG) method and visualization software, the changes of weak interaction position and intensity in the molecule during the polymerization of lactic acid into PLA were further analyzed. We found that the vibration of ester bond corresponded to the characteristic peak with weak intensity in the spectrum, and the peak with large intensity mainly originated from the out-of-plane swing of O-H bond in the molecule." @default.
- W4280497622 created "2022-05-22" @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5002661071 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5008684104 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5022256556 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5028735822 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5050933800 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5066688286 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5075424371 @default.
- W4280497622 creator A5088955494 @default.
- W4280497622 date "2022-10-01" @default.
- W4280497622 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W4280497622 title "Characterization of degradation behaviors of PLA biodegradable plastics by infrared spectroscopy" @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2003660537 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2020260244 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2090352749 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2104919283 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2132525235 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2590768323 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2606140005 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2792165386 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2797746639 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W2896378726 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W3006555568 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W3172092718 @default.
- W4280497622 cites W3196377576 @default.
- W4280497622 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.saa.2022.121376" @default.
- W4280497622 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35660145" @default.
- W4280497622 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4280497622 type Work @default.
- W4280497622 citedByCount "8" @default.
- W4280497622 countsByYear W42804976222023 @default.
- W4280497622 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5002661071 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5008684104 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5022256556 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5028735822 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5050933800 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5066688286 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5075424371 @default.
- W4280497622 hasAuthorship W4280497622A5088955494 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C13965031 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C153642686 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C157021035 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C178790620 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C179104552 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C2779587293 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C2779679103 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C2781162966 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C45211672 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C521977710 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C530467964 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C76155785 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConcept C94412978 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C13965031 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C153642686 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C157021035 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C159985019 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C178790620 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C179104552 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C185592680 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C192562407 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C2779587293 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C2779679103 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C2781162966 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C41008148 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C45211672 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C521977710 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C530467964 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C76155785 @default.
- W4280497622 hasConceptScore W4280497622C94412978 @default.
- W4280497622 hasLocation W42804976221 @default.
- W4280497622 hasLocation W42804976222 @default.
- W4280497622 hasOpenAccess W4280497622 @default.
- W4280497622 hasPrimaryLocation W42804976221 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W1524342502 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2072796196 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2414424820 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2526929752 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2607564050 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2891948502 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2904917144 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W2949288235 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W4244693390 @default.
- W4280497622 hasRelatedWork W4386105181 @default.
- W4280497622 hasVolume "279" @default.
- W4280497622 isParatext "false" @default.
- W4280497622 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W4280497622 workType "article" @default.