Albert Laguerre
Centre national de la recherche scientifique
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Albert Laguerre.
E-polymers | 2006
Nasreddine Kébir; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Jean-François Pilard; Claude Bunel; Jean-Pierre Couvercelle
Abstract New segmented polyurethanes (thermoplastic-elastomers) based on previously described hydroxytelechelic cis-1,4-polyisoprene (HTPI), miscellaneous isocyanates and chain extenders at various equivalent ratios were prepared by the classical one-shot method. The influence of the nature of isocyanate and chain extender, as well as their equivalent ratios, on the mechanical and thermal materials behavior was investigated. Thus, a comparative assessment of material properties was performed. Microphase separation of hard and soft segments was observed by DMTA, DSC and AFM. Moreover, according to Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA), linear relationships depending on the isocyanate and chain extender nature were found between the weight loss (%) and the percentages of hard segments. A classification of thermal stability in terms of weight loss was established. With the aim of a thermo-mechanical comparative study, polyurethane elastomers based on HTPI and isocyanates without chain extender, were also synthesized.
Environmental Science & Technology | 2013
Rachid Jellali; Jacco C. Kromkamp; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Sébastien Lefebvre; Rupert Gordon Perkins; Jean-François Pilard; Jean-Luc Mouget
Previous studies have demonstrated that ionic and non-ionic natural rubber-based coatings inhibit adhesion and growth of marine bacteria, fungi, microalgae, and spores of macroalgae. Nevertheless, the mechanism of action of these coatings on the different micro-organisms is not known. In the current study, antifouling activity of a series of these rubber-based coatings (one ionic and two non-ionic) was studied with respect to impacts on marine microalgal photosynthesis using pulse-amplitude-modulation (PAM) fluorescence. When grown in contact with the three different coatings, an inhibition of photosynthetic rate (relative electron transport rate, rETR) was observed in all of the four species of pennate diatoms involved in microfouling, Cocconeis scutellum, Amphora coffeaeformis, Cylindrotheca closterium, and Navicula jeffreyi. The percentage of inhibition ranged from 44% to 100% of the controls, depending on the species and the coating. The ionic coating was the most efficient antifouling (AF) treatment, and C. scutellum and A. coffeaeformis are the most sensitive and tolerant diatoms tested, respectively. Photosynthetic inhibition was reversible, as almost complete recovery of rETR was observed 48 h post exposure, after detachment of cells from the coatings. Thus, the antifouling activity seemed mostly due to an effect of contact with materials. It is hypothesized that photosynthetic activity was suppressed by coatings due to interference in calcium availability to the microalgal cells; Ca(2+) has been shown to be an essential micro/macro nutrient for photosynthesis, as well as being involved in cell adhesion and motility in pennate diatoms.
European Polymer Journal | 1987
Albert Laguerre; J.C. Rabadeux; H. Gueniffey; Claude-Marcel Bruneau
Resume La lysine a ete fixee par sa fonction αNH 2 sur des oligochloroformiates derivant de chaines oligomethacryliques. Apres fixation, les extremites acide et αNH 2 ont ete debloquees. Les spectres RMN 1 H et 13 C ainsi que les spectres infra rouge des differents composes sont donnes.
Advanced Materials Research | 2013
Ekasit Anancharoenwong; Jean Francois Pilard; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Frédéric Gohier; Sophie Bistac
This research focuses on synthesis and modification of polyol precursors derived from cis-1,4-polyisoprene (PI). These new polyol precursors can be converted to high value-added polyurethane (PU). The epoxidized hydroxytelechelic PI (EHTPI) prepared by chemical modification from PI was used as starting material for polyol synthesis. 1,3-Dipolar cycloaddition between a terminal alkyne and an azide has rapidly become the most popular click reaction. We applied this reaction to couple azide-functionalized PI and alkyne-functionalized sugar for preparing polyols. For azide functionalization, 1-methyl epoxidized cyclohexane was used as a model molecule, and various conditions for epoxide ring opening of 1-methyl epoxidized cyclohexane and EHTPI were investigated. The cycloaddition of alkyne and azide was carried out in the presence of sodium ascorbate and copper sulfate. The polyol precursors obtained might be used to prepare biodegradable polyol PU.
Biomaterials | 2007
Nasreddine Kébir; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Jean-François Pilard; Claude Bunel; Thierry Jouenne
Polymer | 2005
Nasreddine Kébir; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Jean-François Pilard; Claude Bunel; Jean-Pierre Couvercelle; Christian Gondard
Macromolecular Chemistry and Physics | 2005
Shailendra Singh Solanky; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Jean-François Pilard
Polymer | 2005
Nasreddine Kébir; Gaëlle Morandi; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Jean-François Pilard
Polymer Degradation and Stability | 2012
Faten Sadaka; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Jean-François Pilard
Journal of Applied Polymer Science | 2003
Sandrine Gillier‐Ritoit; Danièle Reyx; Irène Campistron; Albert Laguerre; Raj Pal Singh