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2022 CH2213 Lecture30

This document provides information about analyzing polymers and glassy materials using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). It discusses phase transitions in solid state materials including crystalline solids, semi-crystalline solids, and liquid crystals. Small molecule and polymer transitions like melting, crystallization, and glass transitions are described. The document explains how DSC thermograms can indicate transitions like the glass transition temperature and melting point for amorphous, semi-crystalline, and crystalline polymers. It provides an example thermogram for polycarbonate polymer.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views9 pages

2022 CH2213 Lecture30

This document provides information about analyzing polymers and glassy materials using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). It discusses phase transitions in solid state materials including crystalline solids, semi-crystalline solids, and liquid crystals. Small molecule and polymer transitions like melting, crystallization, and glass transitions are described. The document explains how DSC thermograms can indicate transitions like the glass transition temperature and melting point for amorphous, semi-crystalline, and crystalline polymers. It provides an example thermogram for polycarbonate polymer.

Uploaded by

KuNaL aGaLe
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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CH2213: Analytical Chemistry

Lecture -30
DSC Analysis: Polymers & Glassy Materials
Professor Manickam Jayakannan
Department of Chemistry
IISER Pune, INDIA
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: http://www.iiserpune.ac.in/~jayakannan/

Date: 20th April 2022

1
Phase Transition in Solid State

Highly Crystalline Solids Semi-crystalline Solids Liquid-crystals

q Metals q Synthetic Polymers


q Alloys q Inorganic Glass
q Organic Compounds q Highly viscus liquids
q Metal Complexes

2
Small Molecules
Normal Heat
Molten Liquid
Solid
Apply Cooling
ordered state Disorder state
Tc

∆Hc
Heat -ve Cooling
Cp ={dH/dT)p
Cool
Heating
+ve
∆Hm
Crystal Isotropic Tm
Temperature

∆G = ∆H - T∆S (for isolated and reversible transitions, ∆G = 0)


Entropy change, ∆S = ∆H/T in Kelvin scale
3
Glassy Systems

long-chain systems
Heat
Si {SiO2}n Molten Liquid
X
O Apply Cooling Apply
Cooling
Si O Si O Si
Ma
Inf Ap y be Glass q Intermediate state
O ini ply … q Kinetically trapped
slo tes
w i
Si
Co mall Amorphous state
oli y
ng (Disorder state)
Crystal lattices
(ordered state)

Physical nature of aliphatic hydrocarbons with increase in chain “n”

q Polyethylene Melting point = 130 deg C


q Gaining enormous mechanical strength
n
q Flexible, expandable, and low density
4
Glassy & Rubbery System: Polymers

Unit cell
Cool

Molten state Chain Folding 3D Spherulites


2D Lamellar
(Crystal-Growth)
(Nucleation)
Amorphous
domain Lamellae formation

Crystalline domain

q Reality: Interchain network in multiple-lamella


q Bulk: 100 % Crystallinity is not possible; but 100 % Amorphous is feasible
q Polymers are called Semi-crystalline
5
Glass Transition temperature

Liq.N2
Rubber
bands
Chains are immobile
(or)
Brittle Chains are highly mobile Water tubes
at low temperature Flexible at room temperature
(Glass-like state) Allow it warm (Rubber-like state)

-ve Glass transition temperature


ate
Cp ={dH/dT)p te t
sta
e r ys
sy bb
G las Ru
+ve Heating cycle

Temperature

Thermograms for Typical Amorphous polymers

6
DSC Thermograms for Amorphous polymers
1st Cooling Cycle
Exo

Tg

g io o n
Glassy state

Isothermal

Re dati
Heat

n
gra
flow
Tg

De
Endo

1st heating Cycle Glass Transition Rubbery state


Temperature

Temperature
q No molten state or phase transition occurs

O Tg = 156 deg C
O
n

Bisphenol-A Polycarbonate

7
Glass Transition temperature

Not Brittle
Pour hot (highly flexible)
Water
(Rubber-like state)
Chains are
immobile
(Glass-like state) Apply high
temperature
Melted
Keep it at
Thermograms for Typical Medium temperature
80-100 deg C
Semi-crystalline polymers

-ve Glass transition


temperature
Heating cycle
dH/dT ate
t
sys
+ve las
G Rubbery state Molten State

Temperature
8
DSC Thermograms for Crystalline polymers
Case-1: Regular trend: Melt Crystallization
TC

!HC

g io o n
Exo

Re dati
Tg

n
Heat

gra
flow Glassy state Rubbery state

De
Glass Transition
!HM
Endo

Temperature

supercooling
effect TM

Temperature

q TC will be always lower than TM


q TM – TC is caused by supercooling effect, tunable to cooling rate
q !HM will be always lower than !HC
q It is completely reversible process, !G=0; thus; !H = T!S

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