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Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25
Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25
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Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25
Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25

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Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25
Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25
Journal Article

Homogeneous self-cleaning coatings on cellulose materials derived from TIP/TiO2 P25

2009
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Overview
The aim of this research was to study TiO 2 nanocoatings formation and to investigate their self-cleaning effects when applied on cellulose materials. Two different approaches for achieving nanocoatings were used. First, coatings were generated in situ through an acid and alkaline catalyzed sol-gel process with or without added water. Another type of coatings was prepared starting from commercial TiO 2 P25 powder. In order to acquire homogeneous coatings from TiO 2 P25 nanoparticles with uniform nanoparticles size distribution, pH of aqueous TiO 2 P25 dispersions was varied. The dispersion preparation conditions were studied by dynamic light scattering (DLS) and zeta potential ( ζ -potential) analysis. The resulting TiO 2 nanocoatings were analyzed in terms of their surface morphology using scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Nanocoatings obtained from pure aqueous dispersions of TiO 2 P25 nanoparticles were inhomogeneous with huge agglomerates; however by changing the pH of dispersion and consequently changing the surface charge of TiO 2 P25 nanoparticles as well, more homogeneous nanocoatings with uniform TiO 2 nanoparticles distribution were prepared. Significant differences between solgel derived coatings were observed. Sol-gel process without added water yielded more homogeneous coatings than sol-gel process with addition of water. Completely different surface morphologies were obtained using alkaline or acid catalyst. Acid catalyzed sol-gel process yielded nanocoatings with long, extended, thin structures; contrary, under alkaline conditions particles grow in size with decrease in number. Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy was used to study the coatings’ microstructure. Furthermore the formation of mono-disperse nanoparticles on the fiber surface resulted in enhanced photocatalytic activity. Degradation of colored stain applied on TiO 2 -treated samples was investigated by colorimetric measurements. Photocatalytic activity of nanocoatings prepared via acid catalyzed sol-gel process without water addition was comparable to that of nanocoatings derived from aqueous dispersions of commercial TiO 2 P25 nanoparticles.
Publisher
The Korean Fiber Society,Springer Nature B.V