Vol. 6, Issue 1, Part A (2024)

The nonmagnetic/electrical network of two polymers, known as the Polyurethane/Polystyrene Interpenetrating Polymer Network, is utilised in industry, particularly for mechanical applications. As previously stated, polyurethane is most likely utilised in everyday life for things like covering sheets for luggage in the open air and tiny pipes used in the gas business. Although elongation at break and hardness do matter, organic clays and powders have been used to increase mechanical strength. However, these interpenetrating polymer networks are only used for mechanical purposes. Nowadays, ceramic oxide nanoparticles are used to increase mechanical strength in place of organic clays and powders. By being included into a network of polymers, these ceramic oxide nanoparticles not only increase the mechanical strength of the polymer but also develop unique properties such as conductive, dielectric, and magnetic behaviour. By employing in-situ polymerization to incorporate ceramic ferrite nanoparticles, which are employed in the electronic sector, particularly for memory storage, we present the magnetic, dielectric, and conducting responses of a nonmagnetic/electrical network of two polymers.