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Reactive Extrusion of Poly(lactic acid)-graft-Curcumin Antioxidant and Intelligent Packaging AITranslate

Cornell University; Cornell University
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Publisher: ACS
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Abstract AITranslate

Antioxidant and intelligent poly(lactic acid)-n (PLA-g-Cur) was synthesized by peroxide-initiated reactive extrusion as a low-cost, sustainable packaging material to reduce the economic and environmental burden of food and plastic waste. The superior mechanical properties of PLA-g-Cur compared to radically processed PLA without curcumin suggested antioxidant stabilization of PLA-g-Cur that inhibited the degradation of the polymer backbone. These results were supported by an increased onset decomposition temperature (T95) from 315 °C for PLA to 334 °C for PLA-g-Cur, highlighting enhanced thermal stability. Migration values for PLA-g-Cur films were >160× below the EU migratory limit for food contact polymers (0.1 mg/cm2), supporting the use of PLA-g-Cur packaging in a wide range of food applications. Modified PLA blocked >93% of UV light while maintaining 89% visible light transmittance, demonstrating the potential to inhibit photooxidation while maintaining material transparency. Significant radical scavenging and spoilage indicating performance of PLA-g-Cur further supported this method as an industrially scalable technology to reduce food and plastic waste.

KeyWords AITranslate

active packaging intelligent packaging reactive extrusion nonmigratory biodegradable curcumin antioxidant
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Basic Information:

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.3c01820

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Citation Information:

Antioxidant and intelligent poly(lactic acid)-n (PLA-g-Cur) was synthesized by peroxide-initiated reactive extrusion as a low-cost, sustainable packaging material to reduce the economic and environmental burden of food and plastic waste. The superior mechanical properties of PLA-g-Cur compared to radically processed PLA without curcumin suggested antioxidant stabilization of PLA-g-Cur that inhibited the degradation of the polymer backbone. These results were supported by an increased onset decomposition temperature (T95) from 315 °C for PLA to 334 °C for PLA-g-Cur, highlighting enhanced thermal stability. Migration values for PLA-g-Cur films were >160× below the EU migratory limit for food contact polymers (0.1 mg/cm2), supporting the use of PLA-g-Cur packaging in a wide range of food applications. Modified PLA blocked >93% of UV light while maintaining 89% visible light transmittance, demonstrating the potential to inhibit photooxidation while maintaining material transparency. Significant radical scavenging and spoilage indicating performance of PLA-g-Cur further supported this method as an industrially scalable technology to reduce food and plastic waste.

quote

GB/T 7714-2015 [1] Halle N. Redfearn, Julie M. Goddard. ACS Applied Polymer Materials, 2024(6). DOI:10.1021/acsapm.3c01820.
MLA [1] Halle N. Redfearn, and Julie M. Goddard. ACS Applied Polymer Materials, no. 6, 2024, https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.3c01820.
APA [1] Halle N. Redfearn, & Julie M. Goddard. (2024). ACS Applied Polymer Materials(6). https://doi.org/10.1021/acsapm.3c01820
IEEE [1] Halle N. Redfearn and Julie M. Goddard, ACS Applied Polymer Materials, no. 6, 2024, doi: 10.1021/acsapm.3c01820. keywords: {active packaging;intelligent packaging;reactive extrusion;nonmigratory;biodegradable;curcumin;antioxidant}