10.1 introduction chapter 10. step-reaction and ring-opening polymerization 10.2 step-reaction...

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10.1 Introduction hapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric I mbalance. 10. 4 Molecular weight Distribution 10. 5 Network Step Polymerization 10. 6 Step-Reaction Copolymerization. 10. 7 Step polymerization Techniques. 10. 8 Dendritic Po lymers. 10. 9 Ring-opening polymerization. POLYMER CHEMISTRY

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Page 1: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10.1 Introduction

Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening                Polymerization

10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics

10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance.

10. 4 Molecular weight Distribution

10. 5  Network Step Polymerization

10. 6 Step-Reaction Copolymerization.

10. 7 Step polymerization Techniques.

10. 8 Dendritic Polymers.

10. 9 Ring-opening polymerization. POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 2: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10.1 Introduction

A. Characteristics of step-reaction polymers.   a. Polymers containing functional group in backbones   b. Synthesizing dendritic polymers

B. Examples of commercialized step-reaction polymers.   Note) Table 10.1

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 3: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 4: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 5: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics

A. Types of monomer

  a. AB type

HO COOH

 b. AA and BB type

HOOC COOH HOCH2CH2OH

 c. Three functional group for crosslinked polymers

HOCH2CHCH2OH

OH POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 6: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

B. Condensation of difunctional monomers.   a.

 b.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics

Page 7: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

C. Kinetics of step-polymerization.   a. Assumption : Independence on chain length.   b. Rate equation and

A + B Polymerscondensation

]][[][

BAkdt

Ad ][][ BA

ktAA o

][

1

][1

1][ ktADP o

 Integration

 Combining Carothers equation.

][][

Akdt

Ad 2

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 8: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

 c. Polyesterification : self-acid catalyzed reaction.

Integration

 Combining Carothers equation.

ktAA o

2][

1

][

122

3][][

Addt

Ad

1][2 22 oAktDP

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

C. Kinetics of step-polymerization.

Page 9: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance.

A. Chain length control.   a. High molecular weight.   b. Oligomers for free polymer.    1) Epoxy oligomer.    2) Unsaturated polyester.    3) Polyamide

B. Preparing methods for oligomers.

 a. Quenching : unsaturated polyester.

 b. Stoichiometric imbalance : epoxy resin.

 c. Addition of monofunctional reactant. POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 10: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

C. Modification of Carothers equation.

 a. parameter r : stoichiometric imbalance.

: initial unreacted groups.

: unreacted group.

: Carothers equation.

r

rDP

1

11p

pDP

1

11rrpr

rDP

11

1

BNAN

r

NprNpN

oAo

BB )1()1(

oAA NpN )1(

oB

oA

N

Nr

 if        , then

 if        , then

,

oBN

oAN ,

10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance.

Page 11: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10. 4 Molecular weight Distribution

A. Conversion and Nx

)1(1 pNpN xx

o

o

N

NNp

Page 12: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

B. Conversion and Wx

C. Polydispersity index

o

x

oo

oxx N

xN

MN

MxNW 12)1( x

x ppxW

p

MM o

n

1 p

pMM o

w

1

)1(

pM

MPI

n

w 1

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 4 Molecular weight Distribution

Page 13: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 14: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

A. Greater than two functionality polymers.   a. Alkyd-type polyester :    

b. Phenol-formaldehyde resin :   

c. Melamine-formaldehyde resin : 

HOCH2CHCH2OH

OH

OH

N

N

N

NH2

H2N NH2

10. 5  Network Step Polymerization

Page 15: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

B. Gelatin : High conversion of greater than two functionality.  

a. Gel point : onset of gelatin.

        sudden increase in viscosity.

        change from liquid to gel.

       bubbles no longer rising.

        impossible stirring.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 5  Network Step Polymerization

Page 16: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

C. Gel point conversion.

   : critical reaction conversion.     : average functionality.

rrpc

[

1

avf

cp

avc fp

2

o

o

N

NNp

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 5  Network Step Polymerization

Page 17: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

4.25

)32()23(

avf

D. Examples of gel point conversion.

O

O

O

HOCH2CHCH2OH

OH

3mol of 1 2mol of 4

Gel point conversion : 77% (Experiment)                       83% (Calculate)

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 5  Network Step Polymerization

Page 18: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

   10. 6 Step-Reaction Copolymerization.

A. Random copolymers.

  1:1:2 mixture of terephthalic acid, isophtahlic acid, ethylene glycol.

B. Alternating copolymers.   a.

b. Randomization : Trans-esterification. POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 19: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

C. Block copolymer.     Telechelic polymers.  a.

 b.

 c.

   10. 6 Step-Reaction Copolymerization.

Page 20: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

  10. 7 Step polymerization Techniques.

A. Significant difference between vinyl and nonvinyl polymerization.   a. Vinyl polymerization : Large enthalpy factor.                           Exotherm reaction.

  b. Nonvinyl polymerization : High activation energy.                           Low exotherm.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 21: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

 2) Disadvantage : Solvent removing process.

B. Step polymerization techniques.   a. Bulk polymerization.    1) Advantage : Free of contaminants.    2) Disadvantage : High viscosity.   b. Solvent polymerization.    1) Advantage : Lower viscosity.         Removing by products by azeotropic distillation.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

  10. 7 Step polymerization Techniques.

Page 22: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

 c. Interfacial polymerization.     Polymerization at the interface between immiscible two solvents.     Water : Diamine.     Organic solvent : Diacid chloride.    1) Low temperature polymerization.    2) Rapid polymerization.    3) Higher molecular weight.    4) Not necessary stoichiometric balance.       ․Schotten-Baumann reaction.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

  10. 7 Step polymerization Techniques.

Page 23: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance
Page 24: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

 d. Phase-transfer catalysis polymerization(PTC).    1) Phase-transfer catalyst : Benzyltriethylammonium chloride.         C6H5CH2N+(C2H5)3Cl-    2) Mechanism : Dissolve in water and make ion pair.         Move to organic layer.

  10. 7 Step polymerization Techniques.

Page 25: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10. 8 Dendritic Polymers.

A. Terminology (Since 1980s)     Dendrimer : Dendron = like tree.    Starburst polymer.

B. Commercial application.

 a. Drug delivery system : Controlled release of agricultural chemicals  b. Molecular sensors.  c. Rheology modifiers.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 26: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

C. Characteristics feature.

 a. Structure : Three component parts.

  1) Core.    2) Interior dendritic structure.    3) Exterior surface.   b. Easy control macromolecular dimension by a repetitive sequence of step.   c. More soluble than linear polymer : high surface functionality.   d. Low viscosity : No entanglement.   e. Supramolecular assembly : Guest molecules among the interior branches

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 8 Dendritic Polymers.

Page 27: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

D. Synthsis of dendrimer.

 a. Divergent :    1) Polyamidamine (PAMAM).

10. 8 Dendritic Polymers.

Page 28: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

 2)

Page 29: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

b. Convergent.

10. 8 Dendritic Polymers.

Page 30: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

E. Hyperbranched polymer.   a. Types of monomer : AxB ( x > 1).

F. Nanostructure of dendrimer.   a. Molecules dimension : 1-100nm.   b. Molecules devices : Mimicking nanoscopic biomolecules.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 8 Dendritic Polymers.

Page 31: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

10. 9 Ring-opening polymerization.

A. Commercially important ring-opening polymers.  Ring-opening polymers : Condensation polymers.                 Not polycondensation reaction.                 No byproduct.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 32: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

Page 33: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

B. Mechanism of ring-opening polymerization.   a. Initiator : Ionic or coordination species (X*).    1)

 2)

 b. Initiator : XY.    1)

Page 34: 10.1 Introduction Chapter 10. Step-Reaction and Ring-Opening Polymerization 10.2 Step-reaction polymerization---Kinetics 10. 3 Stoichiometric Imbalance

 C. Ring strain : Possibility of ring-opening polymerization.        3 > 4 > 8 > 7 > 5 > 6

 D. Ring-opening block copolymerization.      AB,  [AB]  , ABA Block copolymer.

POLYMER CHEMISTRY

10. 9 Ring-opening polymerization.