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P. D. Coates

Researcher at University of Bradford

Publications -  26
Citations -  1828

P. D. Coates is an academic researcher from University of Bradford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Extrusion & Plastics extrusion. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 26 publications receiving 1587 citations. Previous affiliations of P. D. Coates include University of Leeds.

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Drug loaded homogeneous electrospun PCL/gelatin hybrid nanofiber structures for anti-infective tissue regeneration membranes

TL;DR: The potential for using MNA-loaded PCL/gelatin electrospun membranes as anti-infective GTR/GBR membranes to optimize clinical application of GTR-GBR strategies is indicated.
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Neutron-Mapping Polymer Flow: Scattering, Flow Visualization, and Molecular Theory

TL;DR: The multiscale approach unearths a new feature: Orientation at the length scale of the entire chain decays considerably more slowly than at the smaller entanglement length, which is essential for the rich rheological behavior.
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In-process vibrational spectroscopy and ultrasound measurements in polymer melt extrusion

TL;DR: In this paper, an exploration of the application and assessment of sensitivity of in-process vibrational spectroscopy -on-line mid-infrared (MIR), on-line near infrared (NIR), in-line NIR and inline Raman -for monitoring of single screw extrusion of high-density polyethylene and polypropylene blends is reported.
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Drawing of polymers through a conical die

TL;DR: In this article, a die-drawing process was used to make oriented polypropylene rods with room temperature Young's moduli up to 20.6 GPa. The advantages of this process compared with conventional tensile drawing and hydrostatic or ram extrusion are discussed.
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Preparation and in vivo efficient anti-infection property of GTR/GBR implant made by metronidazole loaded electrospun polycaprolactone nanofiber membrane.

TL;DR: Analysis of subcutaneous implants demonstrated that MNA-loaded nanofiber membranes as GTR/GBR membrane with antibacterial and anti-inflammatory function for extensive biomedical applications evoked a less severe inflammatory response than pure PCL nanofibers.