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Research progress of interfacial mechanical behavior and design of nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials

  • 1.

    Department of Modern Mechanics, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei 230027, China

  • 2.

    CAS Key Laboratory of Mechanical Behavior and Design of Materials, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei 230027, China

Cite this:
https://doi.org/10.52396/JUST-2021-225
  • Received Date: 20 October 2021
  • Rev Recd Date: 28 November 2021
  • Publish Date: 31 October 2021
    Abstract

  • Abstract

    Nanocellulose exhibits superior mechanical properties and is a renewable natural biomass material. Nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials are expected to become a new generation of environment-friendly high-performance structural and functional materials leading sustainable development. The construction of reasonable multiscale nonlinear coupling relationship between interfacial mechanical behavior and material microstructure is pivotal to the strengthening-toughening design of nanocellulose-based materials. Recent research progress of interfacial mechanical behavior and design of nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials was reviewed here. The interfacial hydrogen-bonding behavior, multiscale interfacial mechanics, and some design cases of interfaces and microstructures were discussed. At last, the summary and perspective of key points in this field were given. This paper would aim to provide new perspectives for the design and preparation of high-performance nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials based on micro-nano mechanics and multiscale mechanics.

    Abstract

    Nanocellulose exhibits superior mechanical properties and is a renewable natural biomass material. Nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials are expected to become a new generation of environment-friendly high-performance structural and functional materials leading sustainable development. The construction of reasonable multiscale nonlinear coupling relationship between interfacial mechanical behavior and material microstructure is pivotal to the strengthening-toughening design of nanocellulose-based materials. Recent research progress of interfacial mechanical behavior and design of nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials was reviewed here. The interfacial hydrogen-bonding behavior, multiscale interfacial mechanics, and some design cases of interfaces and microstructures were discussed. At last, the summary and perspective of key points in this field were given. This paper would aim to provide new perspectives for the design and preparation of high-performance nanocellulose-based sequentially architected materials based on micro-nano mechanics and multiscale mechanics.
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    • References(109)
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    [1]
    Rochman C M, Browne M A, Halpern B S, et al. Classify plastic waste as hazardous. Nature, 2013, 494(7436): 169-171.
    [2]
    Uhrin A V, Schellinger J. Marine debris impacts to a tidal fringing-marsh in North Carolina. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2011, 62(12): 2605-2610.
    [3]
    Browne M A, Dissanayake A, Galloway T S, et al. Ingested microscopic plastic translocates to the circulatory system of the mussel, Mytilus edulis (L.). Environmental Science & Technology, 2008, 42(13): 5026-5031.
    [4]
    Lithner D, Larsson A, Dave G. Environmental and health hazard ranking and assessment of plastic polymers based on chemical composition. Science of the Total Environment, 2011, 409(18): 3309-3324.
    [5]
    Teuten E L, Saquing J M, Knappe D R U, et al. Transport and release of chemicals from plastics to the environment and to wildlife. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B-Biological Sciences, 2009, 364(1526): 2027-2045.
    [6]
    Browne M A, Crump P, Niven S J, et al. Accumulation of Microplastic on Shorelines Woldwide: Sources and Sinks. Environmental Science & Technology, 2011, 45(21): 9175-9179.
    [7]
    Pauly J L, Stegmeier S J, Allaart H A, et al. Inhaled cellulosic and plastic fibers found in human lung tissue. Cancer Epidemiology Biomarkers & Prevention, 1998, 7(5): 419-428.
    [8]
    Mettang T, Thomas S, Kiefer T, et al. Uraemic pruritus and exposure to di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) in haemodialysis patients. Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, 1996, 11(12): 2439-2443.
    [9]
    Mohanty A K, Vivekanandhan S, Pin J M, et al. Composites from renewable and sustainable resources: Challenges and innovations. Science, 2018, 362(6414): 536-542.
    [10]
    Moon R J, Martini A, Nairn J, et al. Cellulose nanomaterials review: structure, properties and nanocomposites. Chemical Society Reviews, 2011, 40(7): 3941-3994.
    [11]
    Xu Z P, Zheng Q S. Micro- and nano- mechanics in China: A brief review of recent progress and perspectives. Science China-Physics Mechanics & Astronomy, 2018, 61(7): 18-31.
    [12]
    Zhu H L, Luo W, CiesielskI P N, et al. Wood-derived materials for green electronics, biological devices, and energy applications. Chemical Reviews, 2016, 116(16): 9305-9374.
    [13]
    Mayer G. Rigid biological systems as models for synthetic composites. Science, 2005, 310(5751): 1144-1147.
    [14]
    FRatzl P, Weinkamer R. Nature's hierarchical materials. Progress in Materials Science, 2007, 52(8): 1263-1334.
    [15]
    Barthelat F. Biomimetics for next generation materials. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A, Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences, 2007, 365(1861): 2907-2919.
    [16]
    Chen P Y, Lin A Y M, Lin Y S, et al. Structure and mechanical properties of selected biological materials. Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials, 2008, 1(3): 208-226.
    [17]
    Espinosa H D, Rim J E, Barthelat F, et al. Merger of structure and material in nacre and bone–Perspectives on de novo biomimetic materials. Progress in Materials Science, 2009, 54(8): 1059-1100.
    [18]
    Duan bo, Tu H, Zhang Lina. Material research progress of the sustainable polymer-cellulose. Acta Polymerica Sinica, 2020, 51(1): 66-86(Chinese).
    [19]
    Favier V, Canova G R, Cavaille J Y, et al. Nanocomposite materials from latex and cellulose whiskers. Polymers for Advanced Technologies, 1995, 6(5): 351-355.
    [20]
    Wu Z Y, Liang H W, Chen L F, et al. Bacterial cellulose: A robust platform for design of three dimensional carbon-based functional nanomaterials. Accounts of Chemical Research, 2016, 49(1): 96-105.
    [21]
    Nardecchia S, Carriazo D, Ferrer M L, et al. Three dimensional macroporous architectures and aerogels built of carbon nanotubes and/or graphene: Synthesis and applications. Chemical Society Reviews, 2013, 42(2): 794-830.
    [22]
    Biener J, Stadermann M, Suss M, et al. Advanced carbon aerogels for energy applications. Energy & Environmental Science, 2011, 4(3): 656-667.
    [23]
    Chabot V, Higgins D, Yu A P, et al. A review of graphene and graphene oxide sponge: Material synthesis and applications to energy and the environment. Energy & Environmental Science, 2014, 7(5): 1564-1596.
    [24]
    Huang Y, Zhu C L, Yang J Z, et al. Recent advances in bacterial cellulose. Cellulose, 2014, 21(1): 1-30.
    [25]
    Hu W L, Chen S Y, Yang J X, et al. Functionalized bacterial cellulose derivatives and nanocomposites. Carbohydrate Polymers, 2014, 101: 1043-1060.
    [26]
    Ansell M P. Wood microstructure–A cellular composite. Wood Composites. Woodhead Publishing, 2015: 3-26.
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