2013 Polymer Synthesis

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    Polymers: Introduction

    Polymer: High molecular weight molecule madeup of a small repeat unit (monomer).

    - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

    Monomer: Low molecular weight compound thatcan be connected together to give a poymer

    Oligomer: Short polymer chain

    Copolymer: polymer made up of 2 or more

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    Random copolymer: A-B-B-A-A-B-A-B-A-B-B-B-A-A-B

    Alternating copolymer: A-B-A-B-A-B-A-B-A-B-A-B-A-B

    Block copolymer: A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-B

    Types of Polymers Polymer Classifications

    Thermoset: cross-linked polymer that cannot bemelted tires rubber bands

    Thermoplastic: Meltable plastic

    Elastomers: Polymers that stretch and then return totheir original form: often thermoset polymers

    Thermoplastic elastomers: Elastic polymers that canbe melted (soles of tennis shoes)

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    o ymer am esPolyolefins: made from olefin (alkene) monomers

    Polyesters, Amides, Urethanes, etc.: monomers linkedby ester, amide, urethane or other functional groups

    Natural Polymers: Polysaccharides, DNA, proteins

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    Natural PolymersMonomer Polymer

    Isoprenen

    Polyisoprene:

    O

    H

    HO

    H

    HO

    H

    HOHH

    OH

    OH

    Poly(-D-glycoside):cellulose

    O

    H

    O

    H

    HO

    H

    HOHH

    OH

    OH

    H

    n

    -D-glucose

    H3N

    O

    O Polyamino acid:H3N

    OHN

    OHN

    O

    OH

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    R protein1 n+1 n+2

    Amino Acid

    BaseO

    OH

    OPO

    O

    O

    oligonucleic acidDNA

    NucleotideBase = C, G, T, A

    BaseO

    O

    OP

    O

    O

    O

    DNA

    DNA

    What Makes Polymers Unique? Really big molecules (macromolecules) like

    polymers have very different properties than

    Chain entanglement: Longpolymer chains get entangled witheach other.

    When the polymer is melted, thechains can flow past each other.

    Below the melting point, the chains

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    can move, but only slowly. Thus theplastic is flexible, but cannot beeasily stretched.

    Below the glass transition point, thechains become locked and thepolymer is rigid

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    Polymer Synthesis

    There are two major classes of polymer formationmec an sms

    1. Addition polymerization: The polymergrows by sequential addition of monomers to areactive site

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    Chain growth is linear

    Maximum molecular weight is obtained earlyin the reaction

    Polymer Synthesis

    2. Step-Growth polymerization : Monomersreact together to make small oligomers. Smalloligomers make bigger ones, and bigoligomers react to give polymers.

    Chain growth is exponential

    Maximum molecular weight is obtained late

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    in the reaction

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    Anatomy of Addition Polymerizations

    Initiation

    Generation of active initiator

    Azo (-N=N-)

    Disulphide (-S-S)

    Peroxide (-O-O)

    Example :

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    enzoy erox eAIBN

    Reaction with monomer to form growingchains

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    Anatomy of Addition Polymerizations

    PropagationChain extension by incremental monomer

    Chain Termination

    Conversion of active growing chains to inertpolymer

    Combination or disproportionation

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    site by terminating one chain and reinitiating a

    new chain.Chain transfer to monomer, to solvent and to

    polymer

    Addition Polymerization

    In*A

    InitiationIn A* A

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    Addition PolymerizationPropagation

    In*A

    InitiationIn A A* A

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    Addition PolymerizationPropagation

    AIn*A

    InitiationIn A A A*

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    Addition Polymerization

    Propagation

    nAIn A A A A

    nA*In*

    A

    InitiationIn A A A A*

    A A A A Am

    In A A A AnA

    *A A A A Am

    Combination

    *A A A A Am

    In A A A AnA

    B A A A Am

    Disproportionation

    A

    In A A A AnA

    A*

    Chain TransferNew reactive siteis produced

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    TerminationReactive site is consumed

    MWkpropagation

    k termination

    MW

    % conversion0 100

    Types of Addition Polymerizations

    Ph

    Anionic

    C3H7 LiC4H9

    Li+ Phn

    C4H9Li+

    n

    Ph Ph Ph

    Ph

    Radical

    PhCO2Ph

    n

    Cationic

    PhCO2

    Ph

    PhCO2

    Ph Phn

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    PhCl3Al OH2

    H

    PhHOAlCl3

    Phn

    H

    Ph Phn

    HOAlCl3

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    Branching: High and low density

    Polyethylene

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    Commodity Polyolefins

    Pol ro lene (1954)

    PP

    dishwasher safe plastic ware, carpet yarn, fibers and ropes,

    webbing, auto parts

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    PIBinner tubes, flexible adhesives, raincoats

    Commodity Vinyl Polymers

    Pol st rene (1920)

    PS

    Styrofoam, clear plastic cups

    envelop windows, toysCl

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    PVC

    garden hose, pipe, car trim, seat covers, records,

    floor tiles

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    Semi-Commodity Polymers

    Pol (meth l methacr late) (1931)

    CO 2CH 3

    CO CH

    CO 2CH 3

    CO CH

    CO 2CH 3

    PMMA

    plexiglas, embedding resin, resist for X-ray applications

    FF F

    FF

    FF

    F

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    Polytetrafluoroethylene. (1943)

    teflon, non stick cookware, no grease bearings,pipe-seal tape

    FF

    FF

    FF

    FF

    Step-Growth PolymerizationStage 1

    Consumptionof monomer

    n n

    Stage 2

    Combinationof small fragments

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    Stage 3

    Reaction ofoligomers to givehigh molecularweight polymer

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    Step-Growth Polymerization

    Because high polymer does not form until the endof the reaction, high molecular weight polymer is

    is achieved.

    Xn 1

    1p100

    1000

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    Xn= Degree of polymerizationp = mole fraction monomerconversion

    1

    10

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1

    Mole Fraction Conversion (p)

    Nylon-6,6

    Cl Cl

    O O

    4H2N NH24

    Adipoyl chloride 1,6-Diaminohexane

    Cl NH

    NH

    H

    O O

    4 4

    NaOH

    HO NH

    NH

    H

    O O

    4 4n

    6 carbon 6 carbon

    Adipoyl chloridein hexane

    Nylon 6,6

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    diacid diamineNylon-6,6

    Diamine, NaOH, in H2O

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    Nylon-6,6Since the reactants are in different

    phases, they can only react at thephase boundary. Once a layer ofpolymer forms, no more reaction

    Adipoyl chloridein hexane

    Nylon 6,6

    occurs. emov ng e po ymer a owsmore reaction to occur.

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    Diamine, NaOH, in H2O

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    Condensation Reaction

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    Commodity Condensation Polymers

    NC

    O

    NN

    CC

    OH

    Nylon 6 /

    bearings, molded parts

    carpet yarn

    marine rope

    cookin /boilin ba s

    Nylon 66 (1939)

    Fibers, tire cord, fishing line

    OH

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    Commodity Condensation Polymers

    O O

    C

    C

    Polyester (1941)

    PET, dacron, mylar, kodel

    fibers, film-backing, magnetic tapes, soft drink bottles, tire

    cord, moldings

    O

    O O

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    o ycar ona e

    PC, Lexan

    shatter proof glass, cd-disks, car doors and roofs,

    appliance housings

    O

    Polymer Categories: PriceCommodity $5/pound

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    Semicrystalline Thermoplastic

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    Crystalline Structures

    Single CrystalsSingle Crystals PolymerPolymer SpherulitesSpherulites

    48SharmisthaSharmistha DattaDatta & David J. W. Grant,& David J. W. Grant, Nature Reviews Drug DiscoveryNature Reviews Drug Discovery 3,3,4242--57 (January 2004)57 (January 2004)

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    Two crystalline morphologies

    (collections of lamellar crystalites)

    Row Nucleated (shear )

    Shish-kebab

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    Polymer Categories: Network

    Thermoset vs Thermoplastic

    Network vs Linear

    Fixed vs Reshapeable

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