Self-healing Engineering Materials: I. Organic Materials 


Vol. 17,  No. 1, pp. 1-12, Mar.  2011


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  Abstract

Scientists and engineers have altered the properties of materials such as metals, alloys, polymers, ceramics, and so on, to suit the ever changing needs of our society. Man-made engineering materials generally demonstrate excellent mechanical properties, which often tar exceed those of natural materials. However, all such engineering materials lack the ability of selfhealing, i.e. the ability to remove or neutralize microcracks without intentional human interaction. The damage management paradigm observed in nature can be reproduced successfully in man-made engineering materials, provided the intrinsic character of the various types of engineering materials is taken into account. Various self-healing ptotocols that can be applied for the organic materials such as polymers, ionomers and composites can be developed by utilizing suitable chemical reactions and physical intermolecular interactions.

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  Cite this article

[IEEE Style]

C. EJ, W. J, Y. JH, S. SE, Y. JH, K. I, "Self-healing Engineering Materials: I. Organic Materials," Clean Technology, vol. 17, no. 1, pp. 1-12, 2011. DOI: .

[ACM Style]

Choi EJ, Wang J, Yoon JH, Shimi SE, Yun JH, and Kim I. 2011. Self-healing Engineering Materials: I. Organic Materials. Clean Technology, 17, 1, (2011), 1-12. DOI: .

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