Miscibility and dehydration of poly(2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate) and poly(methacrylic acid) (PHEMA/PMAA) blends were investigated
by temperature modulated DSC (TMDSC), TG and solid-state 13C NMR methods. TMDSC spectra and 1H spin-relaxation times showed that the blends are homogeneous on a scale of 5-10 nm for all compositions. From TG and 13C NMR, we elucidated that the mass loss of the blends at 300°C is ascribed to the dehydration between the hydroxyl group of
PHEMA and the carboxyl group of PMAA.
This revised version was published online in August 2006 with corrections to the Cover Date. 相似文献
Miscibility studies of chitosan (CHI)/poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) blend in buffer solution were carried out in several blend compositions (10/90, 20/80, … , 90/10). Viscosity, ultrasonic velocity, density and refractive were measured at 30, 40 and 50°C, respectively. Using viscosity data, the interaction parameters μ and thermodynamic parameter α were computed to determine the miscibility of the blend in solution. These values revealed that the blend is miscible when the chitosan content is more than 60% in the blend. The obtained results were further confirmed by the ultrasonic velocity, density and refractive index study. 相似文献
Abstract Some oxygen‐containing groups such as C?O and C–O were introduced onto high‐density polyethylene (HDPE) chains by an ultraviolet irradiation technique without the addition of any additives, and this method causes no chemical pollution to the environment. This groups content increases with irradiation time. Gelation took place in the HDPE irradiated for 16?hr, and the gel content also increases with irradiation time. After irradiation, the crystal shape and crystalline plane spacing of HDPE remained unchanged; the melting temperature decreased, whereas the crystallinity and hydrophilicity increased. Due to the introduction of polar groups, the interfacial interaction between sericite–tridymite–cristobalite (STC) particles and irradiated HDPE, and the mechanical properties of irradiated HDPE/STC (60/40) blend were improved. Compared with the yield and impact strength of HDPE/STC (60/40) blend, those of the corresponding blend irradiated for 16?hr were increased from 25.1?MPa and 56?J/m to 29.1?MPa and 283?J/m, respectively. 相似文献
Summary: Effect of density, and hence pressure, on the miscibility of a 50:50 mol/mol PE/PEP blend was studied using a coarse‐grained MC simulation approach on a high‐coordination lattice, with the conformations of the coarse‐grained chains constrained by the RIS model. Interchain pair correlation functions are used to assess the miscibility of the mixtures. Miscibility increases with increasing temperature over the range −50–150 °C. It is rather insensitive to pressure at high temperatures, but at −50 °C, the blend miscibility increases with decreasing pressure. The findings are consistent with the fact that the blend is an UCST blend and that the simulation temperatures used, except −50 °C, were considerably higher than the UCST of the blend. The pressure dependence of the blend miscibility observed near −50 °C is also in agreement with the experimental observation that the blend exhibits a negative volume change of mixing. The present work demonstrates that the coarse‐grained MC approach, when it is used with periodic boundary cells of different sizes filled with the same number of chains, is capable of capturing the pressure dependence of UCST blends. In addition, such a simulation also provides us with insights about the molecular origin of the observed pressure dependence of miscibility. In the present case, the segregation of PE and PEP chains at low temperatures and high pressure simply originates from the fact that fully extended segments of PE chains tend to cluster so that their intermolecular interactions can be maximized. As the temperature increases, there is a decrease in the probability of a trans state at a C C bond in PE, and therefore the attraction between the PE chains is reduced at higher temperatures, promoting miscibility and the UCST behavior.
Density (pressure) dependence of the 2nd shell pair correlation function values for a 50/50 PE/PEP blend at −50 °C. 相似文献
