Designing Superabsorbent Polymers for Rapid Water Absorption through Microparticle Assembly after Inverse Suspension Polymerization: Examining Capillary Diffusion as a Driving Force

Manufacturers employ inverse suspension polymerization to increase water absorption and absorption under the pressure of superabsorbent polymers (SAPs) used in personal hygiene products. Researchers have primarily focused on maximizing the water absorption capacity of SAPs when saturated, often by m...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Jung-Chang Chung (20775038) (author)
Other Authors:	Kai-Ming Wu (3430208) (author), Zhong-Yi Chen (2694100) (author), Ya-Chi Lin (5229266) (author), Yi-Chang Chung (1836139) (author)
Published:	2025
Subjects:	Biophysics Medicine Neuroscience Physiology Biotechnology Evolutionary Biology Ecology Cancer Inorganic Chemistry Space Science Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified Physical Sciences not elsewhere classified personal hygiene products inverse suspension polymerization 97 ± 8 examining capillary diffusion 51 ± 1 1 ), capable based sap microparticles two different sizes designing superabsorbent polymers rapid water absorption increase water absorption water absorption capacity internal sap particles superabsorbent polymers larger particles capillary force low absorption allowing water 1 min mixing sap grow sap wider variety user comfort small gaps primarily focused oil phase microparticle assembly literature addressing like clusters diffuse among different proportions different properties continuously aggregate assembled paa allowing us
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Designing Superabsorbent Polymers for Rapid Water Absorption through Microparticle Assembly after Inverse Suspension Polymerization: Examining Capillary Diffusion as a Driving Force

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