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Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 55
The present chapter deals with synthesis of Polyurethane acrylate Oligomers.
2.1 Principle reactions in preparation of UV-curable polyurethane
acrylates oligomers
If polymer chain carries -NCO group as end group then it is
referred as –NCO terminated prepolymer and if it carries –OH
group as end group then as Hydroxy terminated prepolymer.
When –NCO terminated prepolymers are al lowed to react with
hydroxy alkyl acrylates, they form Urethane acrylates. Examples
of such hydroxyl alkyl acrylates are 2-Hydroxyethyl methacrylate,
2-Hydroxyethyl acrylate, Hydroxypropyl acrylate.etc. [1-6].
There are two possible methods of preparing the same
urethane acrylate when modifying hydroxy components are use
[7-11]. In the first method, the diisocyanate and the hydroxy
alkyl acrylate are reacted and the half adduct is then reacted
with the modifying hydroxy compound. In the second method, the
modifying hydroxy compound is reacted with the diisocyanate and
the resulting product is then reacted with the hydroxy acrylate.
Which are shown as below.
The incorporation of non-acrylate hydroxyl containing
component into urethane acrylate structures may vary. The order
of addition to the reaction mixture, the type of hydroxy
functionality, the difference in reactivity between isocyanate
group, and possible difference in reactivity of hydroxyl groups,
may all have different impact. For symmetrical diisocyanates, the
order of addition is unimportant but for asymmetric diisocyanate
(l ike 2, 4 TDI and IPDI and also Polyol carrying more than four
hydroxy group e.g., Glycerine, Trimethylol propane,
Pentaerythritol) the order of addition is strictly important due to
probabil i ty of cross l inking.
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 56
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 57
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 58
2.2 Experimental:
2.2.1 Materials:
Coconut oil based alkyd resin as polyol was obtained from Reliable
Paints., Makarpura G.I.D.C., Vadodara. Its specifications are shown in Table
2.1 and it’s general structure are shown below in scheme 2.1.
Table 2.1: Specification of Coconut Oil based Alkyd Resin.
-OH Value
(mg KOH/gm)
Acid Value
(mg KOH/gm)
% Non
Volatiles
Viscosity
(Poise @ 25oC)
Coconut
Oil based
Alkyd
Resin
130 25 ± 5 70 ± 2 6-9
Scheme 2.1: General structure of hydroxyl terminated Alkyd resin
derived from coconut oil.
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 59
Various aliphatic and aromatic diisocyanates like Isophorone
diisocyanate (IPDI), toluene diisocyanate (TDI), Hexamethylene diisocyanate
(HMDI), and Methylene diphenyle diisocyanate (MDI) are obtained as
technical grade. Their specifications are shown in Table. 2.2 and the
structure shown in Scheme 2.2.
Table 2.2: Specifications of Aliphatic and Aromatic Diisocyanates.
Mol. Wt.
g/mole
Physical
appearance
Density
g/cm3 @ 20oC
Boiling Point
(oC)
IPDI 222.3Colourless,
Liquid1.062 158
TDI 174.2
Colourless to
Pale yellow,
Liquid
1.214 251
HMDI 168.2Colourless,
Liquid1.047 255
MDI 250.25Pale Yellow,
Liquid1.203 314
NCOOCN
Isophorone Diisocyanate
Hexamethylene Diisocyanate
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 60
Toluene Diisocyanate
Methylene diphenyl Diisocyanate
Scheme 2.2: Structures of Aliphatic and Aromatic diisocyantes.
Hydroxyethyle methacrylate (2-HEMA) was obtained from Aldrich
chemical Co. Its specifications are shown in Table. 2.3 and structure is
shown below.
Table 2.3: Specification of Hydroxyethyle methacrylate.
Mol. Wt.
g/mole
Physical
appearance
Density
g/ml @ 25oC
Boiling Point
(oC)
2-HEMA 130.14Colourless,
Liquid1.073 67
Structure of Hydroxyethyle methacrylate.
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 61
Dibutyltindilurate (DBTDL) was used as catalyst was procured from Hi-
media Co. Its specifications are shown in Table. 2.4 and structure of
Dibutyltindilurate is shown below.
Table 2.4: Specification of Dibutyltindilurate.
Mol. Wt.
g/mole
Physical
appearance
Density
g/ml @ 25oC
Boiling Point
(oC)
DBTDL 631.56Pale Yellow,
Liquid1.066 -
Structure of Dibutyltindilurate.
All these materials were of commercial grades and used as such
without any further purification.
2.2.2 Preparation of Urethane Acrylate Oligomers
Step 1: Preparation of isocyanate terminated prepolymers.
The isocyanate prepolymer was synthesised as follows, HTAR (hydroxyl
terminated alkyd resin) as polyol and isophorone diisocyanate (IPDI) (1:1.25
mol/mol) were charged into a 250ml four necked round bottom flask with a
reflux condenser in a waterbath and equipped with mechanical stirrer, a
thermometer, a dropping funnel, under nitrogen atmosphere and were mixed
gently. 0.05% (w/v) DBTDL was added in the reaction mixture and then the
urethane-forming reaction proceeded at 65°C. The reaction further continued
till the desired % NCO value was obtained. (% NCO determine by
dibutylamine back titration method [12]).
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 62
Step 2: Preparation of urethane acrylate oligomer.
The above reaction mixture was cooled to 45°C, and then HEMA
(hydroxyl ethyl methacrylate) and 0.05% (w/v) DBTDL were added dropwise
with continuous stirring for 60 minutes till the % NCO become almost zero.
Other poly(urethane acrylates) oligomers using different aliphatic and
aromatic diisocyanate with different compositions (NCO/OH mole ratio like
1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 respectively) were synthesised by the similar
method and are summarize in Tables 2.5 to 2.8.
2.3 Measurements:
(i) Determination of % NCO Content (dibutylamine back titration
method)
Volumetric determination involves treatment of the sample with excess
amine and back titration of the unreacted amine with standard hydrochloric
acid solution. The most reactive amines are the dibutylamine, dimethylaniline,
and butyl amine. The titration can be carried out in a variety of the inert
solvents such as chlorobenzene, acetone, and dioxane [13].
Polyurethane (0.5 gm) was taken in a conical flask and 25 ml of dry
dioxane was used to dissolve the sample completely. The solution was then
treated with 25 ml of 0.1 N dibutylamine in dioxane, and shaken for 15
minute. To this isopropyl alcohol (100 ml) and 4-6 drops of 0.1 %
bromophenol blue as an indicator was added and then the solution titrated
against 0.1 N Hydrochloric acids. (S)
Similarly, a blank titration (B) was run independently,
% NCO was calculated by using the following formula:
4.202 (B-S) N
W
B & S = Volumes (ml) of the hydrochloric acid consumed in the
titration of the blank And Sample respectively.
% NCO =
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 63
N = Normality of Hydrochloric acid solution.
W = Weight of sample in gm.
(ii) Non Volatile Contents (%Solids)
Non volatile contents [14] of any oligomer are evaluated to ascertain
the film build and the related characteristics. The solid content of each
oligomer was determined by weighing a small amount of oligomer in a Petri
dish and heating it in a vacuum oven at 120oC for 2 hr. to drive off the
volatile components, subsequent weighing gives the weight of the residual
non-volatile matter. The percentage of solid in the original sample can then
be calculated. The results are presented in Table 2.9.
(iii) Colour and Clarity
The urethane acrylates oligomers were taken in 100 ml glass cylinder.
The visual appearance of the viscous liquid was checked as a clear
(transparent), or translucent or opaque and accordingly reported. The colour
of urethane acrylate oligomers were reported in the Table 2.9.
(iv) IR-Spectroscopy
The IR-Spectra of polyurethane oligomers [15] were
scanned on ABB IR-spectrophoto-meter in the range of 4000–400
cm-1. The liquid sample was taken on cel l directly and run the
instrument. The IR spectra of the oligomers are shown in
Figures 2.1 to 2.4.
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 64
2.4 Results and Discussion
All the above prepared urethane acrylate oligomers from coconut oil
based alkyd resin were found to be transparent viscous liquids. The
characterization was emphasized particularly on the properties, which have
direct relevance to their utilization in coating formulations.
(i) Non-Volatile Contents (% Solid)
The percentage non-volati les of all the experimental sets of
urethane acrylate oligomers derived from hydroxyl terminate
alkyd resin are found to be in the vicinity of the theoretical
values and the results are reported in the Table 2.9 this clearly
indicates less using of solvents during the reaction, absence of
any unreacted monomeric compounds as well as presence of low
molecular weight degradation products.
(ii) Colour and clarity
All the reported urethane acrylate oligomers based on
hydroxyl terminated coconut oil based alkyd resin are found to be
clear and transparent l iquids. But the colours of Urethane
acrylate oligomers specially derived using aromatic diisocyanate
in the present study are somewhat darker in colour. It could be
due to the color of diisocyanate monomers.
(iii) IR Spectroscopy
Typical IR spectra of different urethane acrylate ol igomers
are depicted in Figures 2.1 to 2.4 respectively. The spectral
analysis was mainly used to check the completion of the
polymerization reaction in terms of the disappearance of the NCO
band at 2265 cm-1 and the appearance of the N-H band at 3000-
3400 cm-1, which could be ascribed to the hydrogen bonding
between N-H and carbonyl groups. As shown in Figure, the
spectra of the two urethane acrylate oligomers did not show any
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 65
detectable band at 2265 cm-1 but did show strong absorption
bands at 1724 cm-1 (amide I, stretching of the ester C=O bond).
Absorption at 1068 and 1192 cm-1 showed stretching frequencies
for C-O group of acrylic compound. IR spectra of polyurethane
acrylate oligomers showed additional absorption bands at 1740
and 3390 cm-1 corresponding to the presence of urethane
carbonyl (-C=O) and amide (-NH) stretching respectively. The
band at 1281 cm-1 is because of stretching of C-N in urethane.
The characteristic stretching band of –N=C=O at 2265 cm-1 is
absent that indicates all –NCO have reacted.
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 66
Scheme 2.3: Synthesis of UV-curable urethane acrylates
oligomer.
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 67
Table 2.5: Urethane acrylates oligomers based on IPDI.
Sr.
No.
HTAR
(g)
IPDI
(g)
TDI
(g)
MDI
(g)
HMDI
(g)
NCO/OH
ratio
HEMA
(g)
Sample
code.
1 7.15 2.3 - - - 1.25 0.53 PUA-1I
2 6.5 2.51 - - - 1.5 0.98 PUA-2I
3 5.96 2.68 - - - 1.75 1.34 PUA-3I
4 5.5 2.83 - - - 2 1.65 PUA-4I
Table 2.6: Urethane acrylates oligomers based on TDI.
Sr.
No.
HTAR
(g)
IPDI
(g)
TDI
(g)
MDI
(g)
HMDI
(g)
NCO/OH
ratio
HEMA
(g)
Sample
code.
1 7.53 - 1.9 - - 1.25 0.56 PUA-1T
2 6.88 - 2.08 - - 1.5 1.03 PUA-2T
3 6.33 - 2.23 - - 1.75 1.43 PUA-3T
4 5.86 - 2.36 - - 2 1.76 PUA-4T
Table 2.7: Urethane acrylates oligomers based on MDI.
Sr.
No
HTAR
(g)
IPDI
(g)
TDI
(g)
MDI
(g)
HMDI
(g)
NCO/OH
ratio
HEMA
(g)
Sample
code.
1 6.95 - - 2.51 - 1.25 0.52 PUA-1M
2 6.3 - - 2.74 - 1.5 0.95 PUA-2M
3 5.77 - - 2.92 - 1.75 1.3 PUA-3M
4 5.31 - - 3.08 - 2 1.6 PUA-4M
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 68
Table 2.8: Urethane acrylates oligomers based on HMDI.
Sr.
No
HTAR
(g)
IPDI
(g)
TDI
(g)
MDI
(g)
HMDI
(g)
NCO/OH
ratio
HEMA
(g)
Sample
code.
1 7.58 - - - 1.84 1.25 0.57 PUA-1H
2 6.93 - - - 2.02 1.5 1.04 PUA-2H
3 6.38 - - - 2.17 1.75 1.44 PUA-3H
4 5.91 - - - 2.3 2 1.78 PUA-4H
Table 2.9: Physical properties of Urethane Acrylate Oligomers.
Sr.
No.
Sample
code.% NCO % NVM Clarity Color
1 PUA-1I 0.32 99.87 Clear Colorless
2 PUA-2I 0.22 99.84 Clear Colorless
3 PUA-3I 0.45 99.79 Clear Colorless
4 PUA-4I 0.27 99.71 Clear Colorless
5 PUA-1T 0.41 98.81 Clear Light yellow
6 PUA-2T 0.30 98.66 Clear Light yellow
7 PUA-3T 0.16 97.94 Clear Light yellow
8 PUA-4T 0.24 97.82 Clear Light yellow
9 PUA-1M 0.31 98.94 Clear Reddish yellow
10 PUA-2M 0.36 98.91 Clear Reddish yellow
11 PUA-3M 0.41 98.82 Clear Reddish yellow
12 PUA-4M 0.38 97.86 Clear Reddish yellow
13 PUA-1H 0.16 99.85 Clear Colorless
14 PUA-2H 0.21 99.81 Clear Colorless
15 PUA-3H 0.25 99.78 Clear Colorless
16 PUA-4H 0.29 99.74 clear Colorless
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
Figure 2.1: IR Spectrum of IPDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
IR Spectrum of IPDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer
Chapter 2
Page 69
IR Spectrum of IPDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer (PUA-2I).
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
Figure 2.2: IR Spectrum of TDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligmer
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
IR Spectrum of TDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligmer
Chapter 2
Page 70
IR Spectrum of TDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligmer (PUA-2T).
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
Figure 2.3: IR Spectrum of MDI based Urethane
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
IR Spectrum of MDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer
Chapter 2
Page 71
Acrylate Oligomer (PUA-2M).
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
Figure 2.4: IR Spectrum of HMDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University
IR Spectrum of HMDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer
Chapter 2
Page 72
IR Spectrum of HMDI based Urethane Acrylate Oligomer (PUA-2H).
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 73
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Macromolecular research, 19(10), 1006-1013, (2011).
3. J. S. Choi, J. Seo, S. B. Khan, E. S. Jang, H. Han, progress in Organic
coatings, 71, 110-116, (2011).
4. W. Han, B. Lin, Y. Zhou, J. Song, Polym. Bull. 68, 729-743, (2012).
5. H. Xu, F. Qiu, Y. Wang, W. Wu, D. Yang, Q. Guo, Progress in Organic
Coatings, 73, 47-53, (2012).
6. L. Feng, Z. X. Rong, L. H. Qiang, L. X. Jun, Z. I. Chun, J. Cent. South.
Uni, 19, 911-917, (2012).
7. Otto Bayer German patent (1937).
8. Schollenberger, C. S.; Scott, H.; Moore, G. R. Paper presented at the
ACS Rubber Div. Mtg. (2008).
9. Cooper, S. L.; Tobolsky, A. V. J. Appl. Polym. Sci., 10, 1837, (1966).
10. Grieve, R. L. Internet Communication , (2008).
11. G Webster. “Chemistry and Technology of UV & EB
Formulation for Coating, Inks & Paints, Prepolymer &
Reactive Diluents”, Ch. 2, Vol. 2 , pp. 272-312, (2006).
12. Goodman, S., “Handbook of Thermo Plastic”, Noyes
Publications, New Jersey, pp. 252, (1986).
13. Siggia S., Gardom A. “Analytical Chemist”, Vol. 20 , pp.
1084 (1948).
Chapter 2
Department of Chemistry, S.P. University Page 74
14. Krishnamurti N. “Prog. Org. Coat.”, Vol. 11(2), pp. 167
(1983).
15. Australian Colour Chemist’s Association, “Surface Coatings:
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London, pp. 265, (1963).