Additional data: Impact of Chitosan's Degree of Deacetylation, Molecular Weight, and Crystallinity on the Photoresponsive Properties of Azobenzene-modified Films and Membranes.

Type of the data
datacite.resourceTypeGeneral

Dataset

Type of the data
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Image

Type of the data
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Text

Type of the data
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Other

Total size of the dataset
datacite.size

128016387

Author
dc.contributor.author

von Seggern, Nils

Author
dc.contributor.author

M. Thiebes, Yannick

Author
dc.contributor.author

Niewa, Rainer

Author
dc.contributor.author

Cord-Landwehr, Stefan

Author
dc.contributor.author

Moerschbacher, Bruno

Author
dc.contributor.author

Tovar, Günter E.M.

Upload date
dc.date.accessioned

2024-11-15T20:14:48Z

Publication date
dc.date.available

2024-11-15T20:14:48Z

Publication date
dc.date.issued

2024-11-15

Abstract of the dataset
dc.description.abstract

A profound understanding of how the degree of deacetylation (DDA), polymerization degree (DP) and photoswitch concentration impact the photomodulation of properties of chitosan(CS)-based responsive materials can serve as a framework for future applications. Herein, we report responsive thin-films manufactured from chitosans with DDA ranging from 70-94% and DP between 170-3380, incorporating 10 30mol% of the light-responsive azobenzene derivative Sodium-4-[(4-(2-(2-(2-methoxyethoxy)ethoxy)ethoxy)phenyl)diazenyl]-benzenesulfonate (TEGABS). During UV-irradiation of the 10 30% TEGABS|CS thin-films, e.g. a significant increase of the indentation modulus by 10 ± 5% is observed. UV illumination leads to a decrease of the water vapor permeability (WVP), reducing it by up to 81 ± 17% compared to native state. We demonstrate that TEGABS up to 10% remains as a solid-solution in CS films with differing amount of H-aggregates depending on the DDA and DP. TEGABS in concentrations >10% in CS leads to phase separation of TEGABS crystallites with a diameter of 21 ± 8 nm. To conclude the photothermal heating by UV irradiation and the resulting water evaporation are identified as the primary driving force for the variation in mechanical properties and WVP, with photoisomerization playing a subordinate factor. These findings provide a new pathway for the design of polysaccharide-based water vapor permeable photoresponsive membranes.

Public reference to this page
dc.identifier.uri

https://opara.zih.tu-dresden.de/handle/123456789/1070

Public reference to this page
dc.identifier.uri

https://doi.org/10.25532/OPARA-667

Publisher
dc.publisher

Technische Universität Bergakademie Freiberg

Licence
dc.rights

Attribution 4.0 Internationalen

URI of the licence text
dc.rights.uri

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Specification of the discipline(s)
dc.subject.classification

4::43::406::406-01

Specification of the discipline(s)
dc.subject.classification

3::31::322::322-01

Title of the dataset
dc.title

Additional data: Impact of Chitosan's Degree of Deacetylation, Molecular Weight, and Crystallinity on the Photoresponsive Properties of Azobenzene-modified Films and Membranes.

Public project website(s)
opara.project.publicReference

www.stegbauerlab.de

Project title
opara.project.title

Biogenic Engineering Materials
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Attribution 4.0 International