聚丙烯微孔膜的等离子体接枝聚合改性

利用拉伸时的晶型转变致孔特性,从β晶相聚丙烯经单向或双向拉伸制得了新型聚丙烯微孔膜、用等离子体接枝聚合技术接上了亲水性聚合物如聚丙烯酸、聚丙烯腈等。研究了等离子体处理时间、单体性质对得到的亲水膜的亲水性、离子/溶质渗透性的影响。发现接枝聚丙烯酸的双向拉伸膜对Na~+、Mg~(++),尿素有较大的渗透性,并具有优良的形状稳定性。     

聚丙烯微孔膜表面的等离子体接枝

通过氢气氛等离子体处理，在聚丙烯微孔膜表面接枝了聚丙烯酸，改善了膜表面的亲水性。接枝率与等离子体放电功率、放电时间和溶液浓度有关，微孔膜内外表面及不同位置接枝效率有差别。接枝后微也膜的表面孔径减少了。     

聚丙烯微孔膜的等离子接枝

在新型聚丙烯微孔膜上的低温等离子接枝饱和的非离子型表面活性剂，使对水的接触角由108°降低到48°。提出了自由基接枝机理。研究了接枝过程主要参数对接枝率的影响，证实了存在接枝和刻蚀竞争机制。     

超临界二氧化碳体系中PVDF微孔膜的表面接枝改性

超临界二氧化碳（SCCO2）是一种T〉31．1℃,P〉7．38MPa的二氧化碳流体,不仅具有类似于气体的粘度和类似于液体的密度,而且可以通过改变温度或压力控制SCCO2的密度及溶解性．SCCO2对有机小分子具有优良的溶解、扩散和渗透性能,化学惰性,无污染,易于分离,作为一种聚合反应介质,受到学术界日益增多重视．SCCO2极低的粘度使其具有良好的流动性和扩散渗透性能,零表面张力使其对聚合物具有良好的润湿和增塑性,这将促进引发剂和聚合单体向微孔膜的外表面及内表面扩散．利用温度和压力改变SCCO2的溶解性能调整单体在聚合物相和SCCO2相之间的分布,进而控制微孔膜内外表面的接枝程度．所以SCCO2接枝聚合反应对于聚合物膜的表面改性具有极其重要的意义．     

聚丙烯微孔膜表面修饰的葡聚糖固定化研究

糖以各种形式广泛存在于自然界,在人类的许多生理过程中起着不可或缺的重要作用．它具有优良的亲水性和生物特异性．研究表日月,将含糖单体接枝到聚丙烯微孔膜表面或通过共聚引入聚丙烯腈超滤膜,能显著提高常规高分子分离膜的抗污染能力和表面生物相容性,从而扩大其应用范围．     

热致相分离聚丙烯微孔膜

对聚丙烯－稀释剂体系热致相分离过程制备聚丙烯微孔膜的意义、原理、过程及研究现状进行了评述。     

微孔聚丙烯中空纤维膜的研究与开发

综述了聚丙烯中空纤维膜的研究与开发状况 ,包括制备原理、过程、影响因素及应用开发状况。重点综述了聚丙烯中空纤维膜的制备及结构性能     

亲水膜的表面改性及在膜蒸馏中的应用

膜的微孔性和疏水性是水溶液膜蒸馏的两个基本条件,迄今人们均采用疏水性高分子材料制成疏水微孔膜用于膜蒸馏研究。本文采用辐照接枝聚合和等离子体表面聚合的方法,将亲水的醋酸纤维素微孔膜和硝酸纤维素微孔膜表面疏水化改性,成功地用于膜蒸馏研究,大大扩展了疏水微孔膜的材料来源。实验结果表明,亲水膜表面改性得到的疏水膜,其膜蒸馏性能不低于疏水材料制成的膜,尤其是等离子体聚合法可以实现多种特殊单体在多孔的材料表面聚合,成为制备高性能疏水微孔膜的有效手段,为膜蒸馏的深入发展和实用化创造了有利条件。     

聚丙烯微孔膜表面肝素化及其对低密度脂蛋白的吸附特性

为了赋予聚丙烯微孔膜(PPMM)选择性吸附低密度脂蛋白(LDL)的能力,发展了一种有效的PPMM表面共价固定肝素的方法.基于紫外引发丙烯酸的接枝聚合,通过碳二亚胺活化,以乙二胺为间隔臂,将肝素共价固定于PPMM表面,获得表面肝素化的PPMM.ATR-FTIR和XPS分析确证了修饰过程中膜表面基团及化学成分的变化.采用静...     

聚丙烯酰吡咯作为蛋白质吸附材料的研究

近些年, 具有电活性的聚合物在生物分子吸附材料方面的应用越来越广. 而导电聚合物的前聚体化合物的合成(如带吡咯基团的聚合物)对于生物分子的吸附研究非常重要. 详细研究了牛血清白蛋白(BSA)在导电聚合物前聚体—聚丙烯酰吡咯(PAP)表面上的吸附规律. 首先, 采用自由基聚合方法合成PAP, 通过spin-coating方法将PAP涂覆到50 nm厚的金膜上, 制备出均匀聚合物薄膜. 然后, 采用傅立叶转换红外光谱(FT-IR)和X射线光电子能谱(XPS)对PAP的化学结构及元素构成进行了分析, 同时考察了PAP膜在不同pH值的生物缓冲液环境中的水接触角. 在详细研究了聚合物膜的化学结构和表面性质之后, 采用表面等离子体谐振仪(SPR)原位监测BSA在PAP上的吸附动力学过程, 发现其吸附行为主要受缓冲液的pH值和BSA浓度的影响. 在不同生物缓冲液环境下, 蛋白质和聚合物膜之间的各种作用力会发生变化, 最终导致蛋白质吸附行为以及吸附量的不同, 这为以后制备更加敏感的导电蛋白质芯片奠定了基础.     

Radiation grafting of N,N′-dimethylacrylamide and N-isopropylacrylamide onto polypropylene films by two-step method

Polypropylene (PP) films were modified by the consecutive grafting of N,N′-dimethylacrylamide (DMAAm) and N-isopropylacrylamide (NIPAAm) (two-step method) using preirradiation method with gamma-rays. The effect of absorbed dose, monomer concentration and reaction time on the degree of grafting was determined. The grafted samples were verified by the FTIR-ATR spectroscopy; thermal properties were analyzed by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and the stimuli-responsive behavior was studied by swelling and contact angle in water as well as DSC. Thermoresponsive films of (PP-g-DMAAm)-g-NIPAAm presented a lower critical solution temperature (LCST) at 36.5 °C.     

Plasma modification of polypropylene surfaces and grafting copolymerization of styrene onto polypropylene

The surface of polypropylene(iPP) is modified with glow discharge plasma of Ar,so that the modified surfaces of iPP films are obtained.The studies of scanning electron microscopy(SEM) show the surface etching pattern of iPP films. The chemical structures of iPP films are confirmed by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy(XPS) and Fourier transform infrared(FTIR) spectroscopy.The wetting properties of modified surfaces of iPP films are characterized by contact angle, and the free energy of surfaces is calculated.The free radical of modification surfaces of iPP is measured by chemical method.The surfaces of iPP are achieved with Ar plasma treatment followed by grafting copolymerization with styrene(St) in St.The grafting polymer of St onto iPP is characterized by FTIR.The grafting rate is dependent on plasma exposure time and discharge voltage.The studies show that homopolymerization of St is undergone at the same time during the grafting-copolymerization of St onto iPP.     

Pore growth and stabilization in uniaxial stretching polypropylene microporous membrane processed by heat-setting

To clarify the pore growth and stabilization process, the heat-setting process during the preparation of polypropylene microporous membranes was followed. It was found that pore size increasing during heat-setting was attributed to the stabilization of stretching-induced connecting bridges through crystallization and lateral shrinkage within amorphous region. The stretching-induced stable connecting bridges came from the secondary crystallization of stretched tie chains and the conversion of some unstable lamellae to fiber crystals through melting and recrystallization behavior. After stretching, during the heating process to heat-setting temperature, it was mainly the melting and recrystallization behavior that decreased the retraction of bridges. During the following heat-setting, the secondary crystallization of stretched tie chains further stabilized the connecting bridges. At the same time, the lateral shrinkage within amorphous region during heating and heat-setting further lead to the pore size increasing. © 2018 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Polym. Sci., Part B: Polym. Phys. 2018 , 56, 1604–1614     

Thermo- and pH-responsive polypropylene microporous membrane prepared by the photoinduced RAFT-mediated graft copolymerization

Thermo- and pH-responsive polypropylene microporous membrane prepared by photoinduced reversible addition–fragmentation chain transfer (RAFT) graft copolymerization of acrylic acid and N-isopropyl acrylamide by using dibenzyltrithiocarbonate as a RAFT agent. Attenuated total reflection-Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (ATR/FT-IR), X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and field emission scanning electron microscopy (FE-SEM) were used to characterize the structural and morphological changes on the membrane surface. Results of ATR/FT-IR and XPS clearly indicated that poly(acrylic acid) (PAAc) and poly(N-isopropyl acrylamide) (PNIPAAm) were successfully grafted onto the membrane surface. The grafting chain length of PAAc on the membrane surface increased with the increase of UV irradiation time, and decreased with the increase of the concentration of chain transfer agent. The PAAc grafted membranes containing macro-chain transfer agents, or the living membrane surfaces were further functionalized via surface-initiated block copolymerization with N-isopropyl acrylamide in the presence of free radical initiator, 2,2′-azobisisobutyronitrile. It was found that PNIPAAm can be grafted onto the PAAc grafted membrane surface. The results demonstrated that polymerization of AAc and NIPAAm by the RAFT method could be accomplished under UV irradiation and the process possessing the living character. The PPMMs with PAAc and PNIPAAm grafting chains exhibited both pH- and temperature-dependent permeability to aqueous media.     

Surface modification with nitrogen-containing plasmas to produce hydrophilic,low-fouling membranes

Nitrogen-based plasma systems such as N₂, NH₃, Ar/NH₃, and O₂/NH₃ were used to modify microporous polyethersulfone membranes. Treatments were designed to alter the surface chemistry of the membranes to create permanently hydrophilic surfaces. Contact angle measurements taken initially, as well as 1 year post-treatment confirmed that treatments using O₂/NH₃ plasmas (with a 5:3 gas flow ratio) were successful in achieving our designed goals. Analyses by FT-IR and XPS established the incorporation of NH_x and OH species in the PES membranes. Moreover, the plasma penetrates the thickness of the membrane, thereby modifying the entire membrane cross-section. Optical emission spectroscopy studies of excited state species present in the modifying gases revealed the presence of OH^*, which was not present in a 100% ammonia plasma, suggesting OH^* must play a critical role in the membrane modification process. Investigations using bubble point analysis, differential scanning calorimetry, and scanning electron microscopy demonstrate there is no damage occurring under these specific treatment conditions. The usefulness of this treatment is revealed by increased water flux, reduced protein fouling, and greater flux recovery after gentle cleaning when compared to an untreated membrane.     

Amphiphilic PPESK-g-PEG graft copolymers for hydrophilic modification of PPESK microporous membranes

Amphiphilic graft copolymers comprising poly(phthalazinone ether sulfone ketone) (PPESK) backbones and poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) side chains were synthesized and blended into PPESK casting solutions to prepare hydrophilic and anti-fouling microporous membranes. The graft copolymer was prepared by a modified Williamson etherification method. Sodium alkoxide of methoxyl PEG (PEG-ONa) was used to react with chloromethylated PPESK (CMPPESK). FT-IR spectroscopy, ¹H NMR and solid-state ¹³C CP-MAS NMR analysis confirmed the covalent linking of PEG with PPESK backbones. The incorporation ratio of PEG calculated from ¹H NMR was in agreement with that from TGA tests. The graft products were added into PPESK casting solutions to prepare composite porous membranes using phase inversion method. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and water contact angle examinations indicated that the grafting copolymers were preferentially excluded to the membrane-coagulant interface during membrane forming, contributing the membranes with improved hydrophilicity and surface wettability. Compared with the neat membrane, the blend membranes exhibited a larger surface pore size and less susceptible to protein fouling.     

Surface hydrophilization for polypropylene microporous membranes: A facile interfacial crosslinking approach

A hydrophilic surface is very important for hydrophobic separation membranes such as polypropylene microporous membranes (PPMMs). In this work a facile and effective method, interfacial crosslinking combined with pretreatment by dielectric barrier discharge plasma at atmospheric pressure, was developed for endowing PPMMs with a hydrophilic and charged surface. Poly(N,N-dimethylaminoethyl methacrylate) (PDMAEMA) and p-xylylene dichloride were selected for quaternization crosslinking to form a positively charged coating layer, which was characterized with FT-IR/ATR, XPS, and FESEM. Water contact angle and pure water flux measurements were conducted to evaluate the surface hydrophilicity. The influence of surface charges on protein filtration was also investigated. It is found that the mass gain of interfacial crosslinking increases almost linearly with increasing the PDMAEMA concentration from 0.5 to 10 g/L. The crosslinking degree is larger than 80% according to the XPS results, ensuring the stability of the crosslinking layer. The surface hydrophilicity is demonstrated by the sharp decrease of water contact angle from 145° to 20°. The pure water flux also increases 3 times under the optimized conditions. Furthermore, the results of protein filtration suggest that these highly hydrophilic and charged surfaces can effectively resist the fouling of proteins.     

Surface modification of hydroxyapatite nanocrystals by grafting polymers containing phosphonic acid groups

A novel approach for the surface modification of hydroxyapatite (HAp) nanocrystals is described by grafting polymerization of vinyl phosphonic acid (VPA) using a redox initiating system in an aqueous media. Fourier transform infrared (FT-IR) and XRD analyses confirmed the modification reaction on HAp surfaces. Inductively coupled plasma mass spectroscopy (ICP MS) showed that the Ca/P molar ratio decreased from 1.67 to 1.36 with increasing the feed VPA amount. Zeta potentials of unmodified HAp and modified HAp in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) solutions (pH 7.4, ionic strength = 10 mM) were negative and decreased with increasing the amount of grafted PVPA. Transmission electron microscopy (TEM) measurements and time-dependent phase monitoring indicated that the colloidal stability of modified HAp over unmodified HAp in water dramatically increased and tended to exist as single nanocrystals without aggregation.     

Surface modification of polypropylene under argon and oxygen-RF-plasma conditions

Polypropylene fabrics samples were surface functionalized under Ar and O₂ RF plasma conditions. Survey and high resolution photoelectron spectroscopy and attenuated total reflectance FTIR comparative evaluation of virgin and plasma treated substrat surfaces, and their pentafluorophenyl hydrazine-derivatized correspondents, indicate that both Ar and O₂-discharge treated PP surfaces undergo intense oxidation. C=O, O−C=O, and C−O linkages were identified on both inert and reactive gas plasma exposed surfaces. It was found that the relative surface atomic concentrations and the relative ratios of newly created functionalities are controlled by the external plasma parameters (RF power and treatment time). The oxidation of Ar-plasma treated surfaces has been related toex situ post plasma mechanisms. Dynamic contact angle measurements from unmodified and plasma exposed substrates demonstrated the presence of increased surface polarity, and its dependence on plasma parameters. AFM evaluations of plasma treated samples indicate the presence of rough surface morphologies. Paper based on the results presented during the workshop of the Engineering Research Center for Plasma-Aided Manufacturing held in Madison, Wisconsin, in Spring 1996.     

Surface modification of polypropylene: Hydrophilic finishing with carbohydrates

Conversion of hydrophobic polypropylene surfaces to hydrophilic, water wettable surfaces by adsorption of amphiphilic carbohydrates (“surfactant immobilization”) as well as by covalent bonding of sucrose residues via azid photolysis (“photochemical immobilization”) was investigated. Improvement of surface hydrophilicity was determined by contact angle measurements and application of special test inks for polyolefines.