1 |
Micro/nano polymer capsules to load the healing agent. |
Popular self-healing coatings. Preparation of capsules can be tedious. Challenges in stability. |
An anticorrosive coating to enhance the durability of metallic structures. |
2 |
Multi-shelled microcapsules to load the healing agent. |
Good resistance to salt water. |
Waterborne self-healing coatings for automobiles. |
3 |
Porous inorganic materials with functionalized orifices to load the healing agent. |
Commercially available porous inorganic materials can be used directly. Controlled release of healing agent. |
pH sensitive self-healing coating for metals. |
4 |
Core−shell nano- and micro-fibers as healing agent containers |
Sufficiently large amount of healing agent could be loaded in core-shell fibers. |
Anticorrosive coating for large scale industrial applications. |
5 |
Layer-by-layer coating to immobilize healing agent/corrosion inhibitor |
Thin coating offers long term corrosion protection. |
To protect aluminum alloys used for aerospace applications |
6 |
Cellulose nanofibers to immobilize healing agent/corrosion inhibitor |
Ecofriendly coating technology. |
For submarine applications. |
7 |
Halloysite nanotube as healing agent containers |
Economic and green coatings. Halloysite nanotubes act as reinforcing agent for the coating. |
Anticorrosive paint for commercial applications. |
8 |
Natural oils as healing agents |
Green and economic. |
Anti-corrosive metal coatings for scalable industrial applications. |
9 |
Henna leaves extract as corrosion inhibitor |
Eco-friendly corrosion inhibitor. |
Suitable to protect variety of metals exposed to a wide range of electrolytes. |
10 |
Graphene oxide (GO) based microcapsules as healing agent container |
Mechanical stability and high loading capacity. |
Protect metal parts used in submarine vehicles from alternating hydrostatic pressure (AHP). |