{
    "content": "The hydrophilic polymers synthesized from the copolymer (i) include monomer structures with functional groups such as hydroxyl groups and ether groups, which enhance hydrophilicity by increasing hydrogen bonding interactions with water and improving water affinity.The hydrophilic polymers synthesized include sulfonic acid copolymers and amino resins, where the sulfonic acid functional groups enhance hydrophilicity by providing strong ionic interactions with water, while amino groups form hydrogen bonds with water molecules, thus increasing the polymer's affinity for water.Monomers used for synthesizing hydrophilic polymers include epoxy-functionalized unsaturated monomers, sulfonic acid-functionalized unsaturated monomers, hydroxyl-functionalized unsaturated monomers, and hydrolyzable silane-functionalized unsaturated monomers, wherein functional groups such as sulfonic acid and hydroxyl groups enhance hydrophilicity by promoting strong hydrogen bonding and ionic interactions with water, thereby increasing the material's affinity for water and its ability to absorb moisture.The monomers used for synthesizing hydrophilic polymers include copolymers that have sulfonic groups and epoxy groups, or silane groups, which enhance the hydrophilicity by increasing the electrostatic interactions and hydrogen bonding with water molecules.The monomers used for synthesizing hydrophilic polymers include compounds with sulfonic acid groups, such as allyl sulfonic acid derivatives, which enhance the hydrophilicity of the resulting polymers by introducing polar groups that can interact favorably with water through hydrogen bonding and ion-dipole interactions.Monomers used for synthesizing hydrophilic polymers include ATBS (acrylamide-based sulfonic acid), GMA (glycidyl methacrylate), and KBE-503 (a type of acrylic polymer), with functional groups such as sulfonate (SO3-) in ATBS and hydroxyl groups in GMA, which enhance the hydrophilicity of the polymers by increasing their capacity to interact with water through hydrogen bonding and ionic interactions."
}