宏观均相多孔电极电化学阻抗谱基础

电化学阻抗谱可用于诊断多孔电极内电荷转移反应,即界面电荷集聚和电荷传导,以及反应物质输运。本文采用复相量方法,在同态假设条件下,重新推演多孔电极阻抗谱模型,厘清传统多孔电极阻抗谱模型中的模糊性表述。(1) 定义多孔电极表征输入参数,包括电极基体电子电导率σ₁ 、电解质离子电导率σ₂、界面电荷传递电导率g_ct、单位面积界面电容C、固相扩散系数D、速度常数k、电极厚度d、特征孔深L_p 和单位体积表面积S_c;(2) 解析阻抗谱特征输出参数,包括场扩散常数K,特征频率ω₀、ω₁、ω₂、ω₃和 ω_max,它们分别相关于界面传导反应、有限场扩散、氧化还原反应、孔内扩散和最小特征孔尺寸,以及分别对应于从传导到扩散和从扩散到饱和的转折频率f_k1 和f_k2;(3) 当参数X和Z同时变化时(X = σ₁和Z = d,S_c,L_p,C,g_ct,D,k),通过阻抗谱特征参数的演变规律,分析了电荷转移反应中X和Ζ参数耦合竞争;(4)为深入分析电荷转移反应中参数X和Z的耦合竞争,引入了分叉频率f_XZ和f_ZX 。f_XZ和f_ZX所处位置可以用于表征参数X和Z影响电荷转移反应的深度和广度。当分叉频率f_XZ和f_ZX不存在时,表明电荷转移反应中参数X和Z在全频率范围内存在耦合竞争。总之,借助于特征频率和分叉频率,本文一方面研究了动力学参数和微观结构参数对多孔电极中电荷转移反应的影响,另一方面分析谱图的变化及其背后的阻抗谱特征演化规律。本文研究结果可为阻抗谱的系统仿真和辨识提供理论基础,可为多孔电极内电荷转移反应的竞争分析提供技术支撑,还可为电化学储能系统的优化设计提供诊断工具。     

α,β,γ,δ,ε,η-Bi2O3电子结构和光学性质的第一性原理研究

基于密度泛函理论的CASTEP模块研究了α, β, γ, δ, ε和η-Bi₂O₃晶型, 计算分析了其几何结构、 能带结构、 电子态密度和光学性质. 结果表明, α, ε和η相均为层状结构, 其中, α和ε相为单层—Bi—O—结构, 而η相为双层—Bi—O—结构; β, γ和δ相为—Bi_m—O_n—交错结构, 其中δ相交错尤为密集, 呈现导体特性. 各晶相的导带均由Bi 6p态构成, 价带由O_2p态起主导作用. 电势电位分析结果表明, 6种晶相价带电位均在H₂O/O₂之下, 具有强氧化能力, 与实验报道的光催化氧化能力大小顺序γ-Bi₂O₃>β-Bi₂O₃>α-Bi₂O₃>δ-Bi₂O₃一致, 而导带还原电位低于H₂/H₂O, 预测纯Bi₂O₃很难具备催化产氢能力. 光学性质分析发现, γ和δ相的起始响应波长较大, 说明其应具备红外激发的性质. 这些结果可为获得偏红外激发和较宽光谱响应的Bi₂O₃材料研究提供理论基础, 为研发和应用Bi₂O₃及其复合物提供重要的指导.     

Electrically conductive nanocomposites with segregated structure based on poly(vinylidene fluoride-<Emphasis Type="Italic">co</Emphasis>-tetrafluoroethylene) and reduced graphene oxide

An approach was described to obtaining polymer composites with segregated structure that have high electrical conductivity at low concentrations of an electrically conductive filler. According to this approach, thin layers of electrically nonconductive nanodispersed graphene oxide are applied to the surface of polymer particles and conduction is produced by heat and chemical treatments. Hot pressing of the modified powder leads to combination of layers of the graphene-like filler to form a single electrically conductive network. For the first time, reduction of graphene oxide on the surface of polymer particles with hydrazine vapor at room temperature was performed. Comparison of the electrical conductivities of composites obtained by the thermal and chemical methods of graphene oxide reduction showed that the chemical reduction method gives composites with higher conductivities than the thermal method does. The maximum conductivity (0.5 S/m) was reached in a composite containing 0.6% chemically reduced graphene oxide.     

Reaction force constant and projected force constants of vibrational modes along the path of an intramolecular proton transfer reaction

We have explored the relationships between the reaction force F(ξ), the reaction force constant κ(ξ) and the projected force constants of the intramolecular proton transfer HO−NS → ON−SH along the intrinsic reaction coordinate ξ. The structural changes and energetics associated with the reaction are analyzed in terms of the three regions defined by F(ξ): reactant, transition and product. The significance of the similarity between κ(ξ) and the variation of the force constant associated to the reaction coordinate mode, k_ξ(ξ), is discussed in detail.     

Role of additives in wood–polymer composites. Relationship to analogous radiation grafting and curing processes

Wood polymer composites (WPC) were prepared by impregnating an Australian softwood, Pinus radiata with methyl methacrylate which subsequently underwent in situ polymerisation utilising either γ radiation or the catalyst–accelerator method. Novel additives including thermal initiator, crosslinking agents, an inclusion compound and oxygen scavenger were incorporated to improve the polymer loading and properties of the resulting WPC. Polymer loadings of WPC obtained utilising the accelerator–catalyst method corresponded well with those obtained using γ radiation with 20 kGy radiation dose. The mechanistic significance of the current work in analogous radiation grafting and curing processes is discussed.     

Prediction of the radiation term in the thermal conductivity of crosslinked closed cell polyolefin foams

The thermal conductivity and the cellular structure as well as the matrix polymer morphology of a collection of chemically crosslinked low‐density closed cell polyolefin foams, manufactured by a high‐pressure nitrogen gas solution process, have been studied. With the aid of a useful theoretical model, the relative contribution of each heat‐transfer mechanism (conduction through the gas and solid phases and thermal radiation) has been evaluated. The thermal radiation can be calculated by using a theoretical model, which takes into account the dependence of this heat‐transfer mechanism with cell size, foam thickness, chemical composition, and matrix polymer morphology. A simple equation, which can be used to predict the thermal conductivity of a given material, is presented. © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Polym Sci B: Polym Phys 38: 993–1004, 2000     

Thermophysical properties of polypropylene/aluminum composites

This article is dedicated to the study of the thermal parameters of composite materials. A nonlinear least‐squares criterion is used on experimental transfer functions to identify the thermal conductivity and the diffusivity of aluminum‐polymer composite materials. The density measurements were achieved to deduce the specific heat and thereafter they were compared to values given by differential scanning calorimetry measurement. The thermal parameters of the composite material polypropylene/aluminum were investigated for the two different types of aluminum filler sizes. The experimental data were compared with several theoretical thermal conductivity prediction models. It was found that both the Agari and Bruggeman models provide a good estimation for thermal conductivity. The experimental values of both thermal conductivity and diffusivity have shown a better heat transport for the composite filled with large particles. © 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part B: Polym Phys 42: 722–732, 2004     

Tailoring the Thermal Conductivity of Rubber Nanocomposites by Inorganic Systems: Opportunities and Challenges for Their Application in Tires Formulation

The development of effective thermally conductive rubber nanocomposites for heat management represents a tricky point for several modern technologies, ranging from electronic devices to the tire industry. Since rubber materials generally exhibit poor thermal transfer, the addition of high loadings of different carbon-based or inorganic thermally conductive fillers is mandatory to achieve satisfactory heat dissipation performance. However, this dramatically alters the mechanical behavior of the final materials, representing a real limitation to their application. Moreover, upon fillers’ incorporation into the polymer matrix, interfacial thermal resistance arises due to differences between the phonon spectra and scattering at the hybrid interface between the phases. Thus, a suitable filler functionalization is required to avoid discontinuities in the thermal transfer. In this challenging scenario, the present review aims at summarizing the most recent efforts to improve the thermal conductivity of rubber nanocomposites by exploiting, in particular, inorganic and hybrid filler systems, focusing on those that may guarantee a viable transfer of lab-scale formulations to technological applicable solutions. The intrinsic relationship among the filler’s loading, structure, morphology, and interfacial features and the heat transfer in the rubber matrix will be explored in depth, with the ambition of providing some methodological tools for a more profitable design of thermally conductive rubber nanocomposites, especially those for the formulation of tires.     

Electrochemistry of capillary systems with narrow pores V. Streaming potential: Donnan hindrance of electrolyte transport

The electrochemical theory of capillary systems with narrow pores outlined in Part I of this series is applied to the streaming potential and the electrical hindrance of electrolyte transport across ion selective membranes (Donnan hindrance). Both phenomena are related to the fixed ion concentration. Streaming potentials were measured while using collodion membranes of graded porosity and graded fixed ion concentration. The bulk phases consisted of aqueous KCl solutions with a concentration 2×10⁻⁴ n. The streaming potentials were calculated theoretically by using the electrical conductivity data of the membranes given in Part III of this series. The agreement between the experimental results and the predictions of the theory is good. Theory also predicts that a volume flow across the membrane caused by a hydrostatic pressure difference generates a filtration effect the concentration c_s of the electrolyte in the solution leaving the membrane on the low pressure side is lower than the concentration c on the high pressure side. The concentration ratio (c_s/c) is equal to the ratio (κ/κ_i) of the electrical conductivity of the high pressure phase κ and that of the pore fluid κ_i. The hindrance of the electrolyte transport is a transient phenomenon. It disappears slowly if the experiment is continued over a long period of time. This phenomenon, which is of importance in the understanding of ultrafiltration processes using membranes, is discussed in detail. It is compared with the observed changes in the streaming potential as a function of time. The influence of the electrical convection conductivity (electrical surface conductivity) on the streaming potential can be neglected under the chosen experimental conditions. Its influence will be discussed in Part VI of this series.     

Effect of Different Hybrid Method on Properties of Carbon Nanotubes/Dolomite Hybrid Filled Phenolic Composites

Hybridization of multi wall carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) with other filler in polymer matrix composites (PMC) is one of the techniques for combining different properties of fillers for making more unique composites. In this work, the hybrid filler (CNTs–dolomite) are prepared via chemical vapour deposition (CVD hybrid) and the milling method (physically hybrid). The effect of different hybrid method on properties of multi wall carbon nanotubes/dolomite hybrid filled phenolic composites were studied. Phenolic/CVD hybrid composites and phenolic/physically hybrid composites with different filler loadings were prepared using hot mounting press. The prepared samples were characterized for their thermal conductivity and hardness. The thermal conductivity was measured using the Transient Plane Source (TPS) method, using a Hot-DiskTM Thermal Constant Analyzer and the hardness was measured using Rockwell micro-hardness. The results showed that at 5% filler loading, the phenolic/CVD hybrid composites were capable of increasing the thermal conductivity and micro-hardness up to 7.22% and 101.6% respectively compared to pure phenolic.     

Thermogravimetry as a Method for Investigating the Thermal Stability of Polymer Composites

Thermogravimetry was used to investigate the effects of different inorganic functional fillers on the heat resistance of polymer matrices. The kinetic parameters of thermal oxidative degradation were shown to depend on the polymer, the chemical composition of the filler surface, the filler concentration, and the processing method, which determines the distribution of filler particles in the polymer matrix. Magnetic fillers (carbonyl iron, and hexaferrites of different structural types) were shown to be chemically active fillers, increasing the heat resistance of siliconorganic polymers. Their stabilizing effect is due to blocking of the end silanol groups and macroradicals by the surface of the filler and non-chain inhibition of thermal oxidative degradation. In the case of fiber-forming polymers (UHMWPE, PVOH and PAN), most magnetic fillers are chemically inert, but at concentrations of 30–50 vol% they increase the heat resistance of the composite. Addition of carbon black increased the heat resistance of the thermoplastic matrix. The dependence of the thermal degradation onset temperature on the kaolin concentration in the polyolefin matrix exhibited a maximum. Analysis of the experimental results demonstrated the operating temperature ranges for different composites, and their maximum operating temperature. This revised version was published online in July 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Role,effect, and influences of micro and nano‐fillers on various properties of polymer matrix composites for microelectronics: A review

Ever since the discovery of polymer composites, its potential has been anticipated for numerous applications in various fields such as microelectronics, automobiles, and industrial applications. In this paper, we review filler reinforced polymer composites for its enormous potential in microelectronic applications. The interface and compatibility between matrix and filler have a significant role in property alteration of a polymer nanocomposites. Ceramic reinforced polymeric nanocomposites are promising candidate dielectric materials for several micro‐ and nano‐electronic devices. Because of its synergistic effect like high thermal conductivity, low thermal expansion, and dielectric constant of ceramic fillers with the polymer matrix, the resultant nanocomposites have high dielectric breakdown strength. The thermal and dielectric properties are discussed in the view of filler alignment techniques and its effect on the composites. Furthermore, the effect of various surface modified filler materials in polymer matrix, concepts of network forming using filler, and benefits of filler alignment are also discussed in this work. As a whole, this review article addresses the overall view to novice researchers on various properties such as thermal and dielectric properties of polymer matrix composites and direction for future research to be carried out.     

Preparation of nylon MXD6/EG/CNTs ternary composites with excellent thermal conductivity and electromagnetic interference shielding effectiveness

In this article,hybrid fillers with different dimensions,namely,2-dimensional (2-D) expanded graphite (EG) and 1-dimensional (1-D) multi-walled carbon nanotubes (CNTs),were added to aromatic nylon MXD6 matrix via melt-blending,to enhance its thermal and electrical conductivity as well as electromagnetic interference shielding effectiveness (EMI SE).For ternary composites of MXD6/EG/CNTs,the electrical conductivity reaches up nine orders of magnitude higher compared to that of the neat MXD6 sample,which tumed the polymer-based composites from an insulator to a conductor,and the thermal conductivity has been enhanced by 477％ compared with that of neat MXD6 sample.Meanwhile,the EMI SE of ternary composite reaches ～50 dB at the overall filler loading of only 18 wt％.This work can provide guidance for the preparation of polymer composites with excellent thermal and electrical conductivity via using hybrid filler.     

Determination of spectroscopic terms in the LS-coupling scheme: a full configuration interaction space approach

This paper describes a procedure for determining the spectroscopic terms arising from an atomic or a linear molecular configuration. The method, based on a simple calculation of the dimensions of (L²,L_z)- and (Ŝ², Ŝ_z)-adapted full configuration interaction spaces, reduces the conventional situations of equivalent, non-equivalent (or both) electron configurations to one unique case. Some practical examples are considered.     

Thermal techniques to study complex elastomer/filler systems

The transfer of heat through an elastomeric matrix is important for both the processing of the material and its subsequent lifetime. Thermal conductivity can be used to evaluate the influence of different polymers and fillers on heat transfer. Additionally, the dispersion of the filler has an effect on heat transfer and thermal conductivity measurements can be used to provide semi-quantitative estimations of filler dispersion. The degradation of sulfur-crosslinked elastomer systems has been studied for many years. The degradation of the crosslinks (changes in sulfur rank) and degradation of the polymer backbone by thermal and/or oxidative processes have been studied extensively using many techniques including thermal analysis (references). However, the degradation of the crosslinked-polymer 'network' is less well understood. The relationship of the crosslink network to this degradation process is a key to both the long term and higher temperature performance of the sulfur-crosslinked elastomer. The changes in physical properties observed upon exposure of sulfur-crosslinked elastomers can be monitored using dynamic mechanical analysis. Subsequently, other thermal techniques can be used to monitor the chemistry that is occurring during these degradations. Thermal desorption/mass spectroscopy and dynamic scanning calorimetry are used to complete the picture of the degradation processes taking place. Examples of these techniques will be provided to illustrate the utility of the analytical approach, the chemistry involved in these degradation processes and the effect of changes in the polymer, cure package and other ingredients. This revised version was published online in August 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date.     

Spherical filler-promoting thermally conductive pathway in graphite-containing polymer composites for high heat radiation

Graphite is an efficient and affordable filler for polymer composites, allowing the control of thermal conductivity. In comparison to other thermally conductive fillers, graphite is lightweight and flexible but affords anisotropic thermal conductivity. Herein, the control of thermal conductivity of graphite-containing polymer composite sheet using spherical polymer particles as additional fillers is described. The thermal conductivity in the through-plane direction (λ_t) of the composite sheet is enhanced by varying the composition ratio of the two fillers (flaky graphite and spherical particles), and optimizing the forming temperature and pressure. Graphite-containing (25 wt%) polymer composite sheet formed by compression at 150 °C and 10 MPa exhibits λ _t value of 0.66 W/m K. Upon mixing of polystyrene microspheres, λ _t is successfully increased. The maximum value of thermal conductivity for a composite sheet with 35 wt% of graphite and 50 wt% of spherical particles is 7.51 W/m K, at 180 °C and 10 MPa. The graphite-containing polymer matrix forms a sequentially connected network-like structure in the composite sheet. Excess polymer microspheres lead to the formation of void structures inside the composite sheet, reducing the thermal conductivity. Thermo-camera observations proved that the composite sheets with higher λ _t value showed comparably high heat radiations. © 2020 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Polym. Sci. 2020 , 58, 607–615     

高分子导热复合材料结构设计及性能研究进展

近年来,电子设备的需求逐渐向集成化、微型化发展,随之带来了愈发严重的发热问题已经成为了阻碍电子设备发展的重要因素之一。作为电子设备重要组成材料之一的高分子材料对优良导热性能的要求也越来越高,导热高分子复合材料的研究已经成为当前功能复合材料的重要发展方向。本文综述了高分子导热复合材料的发展趋势,介绍了当前选用填料法来制备单一填料、混杂填料高分子导热复合材料以及双逾渗结构、隔离结构等复杂多相结构的高分子导热复合材料的研究进展。重点介绍了通过多种导热填料的组合利用来制备高性能导热高分子复合材料。最后,对填料法高导热高分子复合材料的发展方向做出了简要展望。     

Thermal conductivity of carbon nanotube-polyamide-6,6 nanocomposites: reverse non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulations

The thermal conductivity of composites of carbon nanotubes and polyamide-6,6 has been investigated using reverse non-equilibrium molecular dynamics simulations in a full atomistic resolution. It is found, in line with experiments, that the composites have thermal conductivities, which are only moderately larger than that of pure polyamide. The composite conductivities are orders of magnitude less than what would be expected from nai?ve additivity arguments. This means that the intrinsic thermal conductivities of isolated nanotubes, which exceed the best-conducting metals, cannot be harnessed for heat transport, when the nanotubes are embedded in a polymer matrix. The main reason is the high interfacial thermal resistance between the nanotubes and the polymer, which was calculated in addition to the total composite thermal conductivity as well as that of the subsystem. It hinders heat to be transferred from the slow-conducting polymer into the fast-conducting nanotubes and back into the polymer. This interpretation is in line with the majority of recent simulation works. An alternative explanation, namely, the damping of the long-wavelength phonons in nanotubes by the polymer matrix is not supported by the present calculations. These modes provide most of the polymers heat conduction. An additional minor effect is caused by the anisotropic structure of the polymer phase induced by the nearby nanotube surfaces. The thermal conductivity of the polymer matrix increases slightly in the direction parallel to the nanotubes, whereas it decreases perpendicular to it.     

Epoxy composites with ceramic core–shell fillers for thermal management in electrical devices

In this work, a novel core–shell material has been manufactured in order to enhance the thermal conductivity of epoxy‐based composites. The polymer derived ceramics technique has been used to produce fillers whose core is composed of a standard material – silica, and whose outer layer consists of a boron nitride or silicon nitride shell. The synthesized filler was characterized by infrared spectroscopy, X‐ray diffraction, and scanning electron microscopy coupled with an energy dispersive spectroscopy analysis. The successful formation of core–shell structure was proven. Composite samples based on an epoxy resin filled with 31 vol% of synthetized core–shell filler have been investigated in order to determine the effective thermal conductivity of the modified system. The resulting core–shell composite samples exhibited improvements in thermal conductivity of almost 30% in relation to standard systems, making them a promising material for heat management applications. Additionally, the temperature dependence of the thermal conductivity was investigated over a broad temperature range indicating that the thermal behavior of the composite with incorporated core–shell filler is stable. This stability is a crucial factor when considering the potential of using this technology in applications such as electronics and power systems. Copyright © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Epoxy nanocomposites with high thermal conductivity and low loss factor: Realize 3D thermal conductivity network at low content through core-shell structure and micro-nano technology

Dielectric polymers with high thermal conductivity are very promising in the fields of aerospace and electronic device packaging. However, composites with excellent dielectric properties usually have low thermal conductivity. It is usually to fill the polymer with thermal conductivity particles to improve the thermal conductivity, but the high content of filler often reduces the mechanical properties of the polymer. In this paper, the traditional insulating polymer epoxy resin was used as the matrix, by covering the surface of silicon carbide with graphene to form a core-shell structure and co-filled with nano diamonds to achieve the preparation of high-performance epoxy resin at low content. The results showed that at the filling content of 30 wt%, the thermal conductivity of epoxy nanocomposites showed a dramatic thermal conductivity enhancement of 1263%, the energy storage modulus increased by 1.1 GPa, and the dielectric loss remained unchanged at 50 Hz. The advantages of the composite are the structural design and surface modification of the filler, which not only take advantage of its inherent advantages, but also improve the interface area with the epoxy matrix. The composite materials with excellent properties are expected to provide theoretical guidance for the application of high thermal conductivity dielectric materials.