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Chapter 2. Molecular Weight and Polymer Solutions
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.1 Number average and weight average molecular weight
2.2 Polymer solutions
2.3 Measurement of number average molecular weight
2.4 Measurement of weight average molecular weight
2.5 Viscometry
2.6 Molecular weight distribution
2.1 Number Average and Weight Average Molecular Weight
A. The molecular weight of polymers
a. Some natural polymer (monodisperse) : All polymer molecules have same molecular weights. b. Synthetic polymers (polydisperse) : The molecular weights of polymers are distributed c. Mechanical properties are influenced by molecular weight much lower molecular weight ; poor mechanical property much higher molecular weight ; too tough to process optimum molecular weight ; 105 -106 for vinyl polymer 15,000 - 20,000 for polar functional group containing polymer (polyamide)
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
B. Determination of molecular weight
a. Absolute method :
mass spectrometry
colligative property
end group analysis
light scattering
ultracentrifugation. b. Relative method : solution viscosity
c. Fractionation method : GPC
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
C. Definition of average molecular weight
a. number average molecular weight ( Mn )
Mn= (colligative property and end group analysis)
b. weight average molecular weight ( Mw) Mw=
(light scattering)
i i
Ni
MN
Wi
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
WiMi
c. z average molecular weight ( MZ )
MZ= (ultracentrifugation)
d. general equation of average molecular weight :
M = ( a=0 , Mn a=1 , Mw a=2 , Mz ) e. Mz > Mw > Mn
NiMi3
NiMia+1
NiMia
NiMi2
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
C. Definition of average molecular weight
polydispersity index (PI) = Mw / Mn ≥ 1
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
D. Polydispersity index : width of distribution
E. Example of molecular weight calculation
a. 9 moles, molecular weight (Mw) = 30,000 5 moles, molecular weight ( Mw) = 50,000
Mn=9 mol + 5 mol
(9 mol x 30,000 g/mol) + (5 mol x 50,000 g/mol)= 37,000 g/mol
Mw = 9 mol(30,000 g/mol) + 5 mol(50,000 g/mol)
9 mol(30,000 g/mol)2 + 5 mol(50,000 g/mol)2
= 40,000 g/mol
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
b. 9 grams, molecular weight ( Mw ) = 30,000 5 grams, molecular weight ( Mw ) = 50,000
E. Example of molecular weight calculation
= 35,000 g/molMn =9 g + 5 g
(9 g/30,000 g/mol) + (5 g/50,000 g/mol)
Mw =(9 g/30,000 g/mol) + (5 g/50,000 g/mol)
9 g + 5 g= 37,000 g/mol
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.2 Polymer Solutions
A. Process of polymer dissolution : two step first step : the solvent diffuses into polymer masses to make a swollen polymer gel
second step : swollen polymer gel breaks up to solution
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
B. Thermodynamics of solubility : Gibb's free energy relationship
G =H - TS
ΔG < 0 : spontaneously dissolve T and ΔS are always positive for dissolving process. Conditions to be negative ΔG, ΔH must be negative or smaller than TΔS.
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.2 Polymer Solutions
C. Solubility parameter : δ
Hmix=Vmix[( )1/2-( ) 1/2]212
ψ1, ψ2 = volume fraction
ΔE1/V1, ΔE2/V2 = cohesive energy densities
δ1, δ2 = solubility parameter
δ1, δ2 = ( )1/2
Hmix= Vmix(δ1 – δ2)212
E = Hvap- RT
δ1 = ( )1/2
if δ1= δ2, then Hmix= 0
V1
E1
V2
E2
V
H vap - RT
VE
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
D. Small's and Hoy's G parameter a. Small(designated G derived from Heat of vaporization, Table 2.1)
δ = ( d : density , M : molecular weight of unit ) ex) polystyrene δ = = 9.0 b. Hoy(designated G based on vapor pressure measurement, Table 2.1)
δ =
ex) polystyrene :
δ =
dG
MM
104
1.05(133+28+735)
dG
MM
1041.05[131.5+85.99+6(117.1)]
= 9.3 POLYMER CHEMISTRY
E. Hydrodynamic volume of polymer molecules in solution. to be depended on followings
a. polymer-polymer interaction b. solvent-solvent interaction c. polymer-solvent interaction d. polymer structure ( branched or not ) e. brownian motion r = end-to-end distance s = radius of gyration
Figure 2.1 Coil molecular shape
The greater the value of α, the ‘better’ the solvent α = 1, 'ideal' statistical coil.
r 2 = ro22
s2= so22
= (r2)1/2
(ro2)1/2
F. theta(θ) temperature and theta(θ) solvent The lowest temperature at which α=1 : theta(θ) temperature blink The solvent satisfied this condition : theta(θ) solvent point
G. Flory-Fox equation : The relationship among hydrodynamic volumes, intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight
[η] : intrinsic viscosity M : average molecular weight ψ : Flory constant (3×1024/mol) r : end-to-end distance
[η] =(r2)3/2
M
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.2 Polymer Solutions
H. Mark-Howink-Sakurada equation : The relationship between intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight [η] : intrinsic viscosity K , a : constant for specific polymer and solvent M : average molecular weight
I. Important properties of polymer solution : solution viscosity a. paint spraying and brushing b. fiber spinning
[η] = KMa
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.2 Polymer Solutions
2.3 Measurement of Number Average Molecular Weight 2.3.1 End-group Analysis A. Molecular weight limitation up to 50,000
B. End-group must have detectable species
a. vinyl polymer : -CH=CH2
b. ester polymer : -COOH, -OH
c. amide and urethane polymer : -NH2, -NCO
d. radioactive isotopes or UV, IR, NMR detectable functional group
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
Mn =2 x 1000 x sample wt
meq COOH + meq OHC.
D. Requirement for end group analysis 1. The method cannot be applied to branched polymers. 2. In a linear polymer there are twice as many end of the chain and groups as polymer molecules. 3. If having different end group, the number of detected end group is average molecular weight. 4. End group analysis could be applied for polymerization mechanism identified
E. High solution viscosity and low solubility : Mn = 5,000 ~ 10,000 POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.3 Measurement of Number Average Molecular Weight
FIGURE 2.2 Schematic representation of a membrane osmometer.
2.3.2 Membrane Osmometry A. According to van't Hoff equation
limitation of : 50,000 ~ 2,000,000 The major error arises from low-molecular-weight species diffusing through the membrane.
( c
)C=0 = Mn
RT+ A2C
FIGURE 2.3 Automatic membrane osmometer [Courtesy of Wescan Instruments, Inc.]
/c
Mn
RT
C
Slope = A2
FIGURE 2.4. Plot of reduced osmotic pressure (/c) versus concentration (c).
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.3.3 Cryoscopy and Ebulliometry A. Freezing-point depression (Cryoscopy)
Tf : freezing-point depression, C : the concentration in grams per cubic centimeter R : gas constant T : freezing point Hf: the latent heats of fusion
A2 : second virial coefficient
(C
Tf )C=0 = Hf Mn
RT2
+ A2C
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
B. Boiling-point elevation (Ebulliometry)
Tb : boiling point elevation H v : the latent heats of vaporization
We use thermistor to major temperature. (1×10-4 ) ℃ limitation of Mn : below 20,000
(CTb )C=0 = HvMn
RT2
+ A2C
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.3.3 Cryoscopy and Ebulliometry
2.3.4 Vapor Pressure Osmometry The measuring vapor pressure difference of solvent and solution drops.
λ : the heat of vaporization per gram of solvent m : molality
limitation of Mn : below 25,000 Calibration curve is needed to obtain molecular weight of polymer sample Standard material : Benzil
T = ( 100RT2
)m
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.3.5 Mass spectrometry A. Conventional mass spectrometer for low molecular-weight compound energy of electron beam : 8 -13 electron volts (eV)
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
B. Modified mass spectrometer for synthetic polymer
a. matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization mass spectrometry (MALDI-MS) b. matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization time-of-flight (MALDI-TOF) c. soft ionization sampling : polymers are imbedded by UV laser absorbable organic compound containing Na and K. d. are calculated by using mass spectra. e. The price of this mass is much more than conventional mass. f. Up to = 400,000 for monodisperse polymers.
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.5. MALDI mass spectrum of low-molecular-weight poly(methyl methacrylate).
2.3.6 Refractive Index Measurement A. The linear relationship between refractive index and 1/Mn . B. The measurement of solution refractive index by refractometer. C. This method is for low molecular weight polymers. D. The advantage of the method is simplicity.
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.4 Measurement of Weight Average Molecular Weight
2.4.1 Light Scattering A. The intensity of scattered light or turbidity(τ) is depend on following factors a. size b. concentration c. polarizability d. refractive index e. angle f. solvent and solute interaction
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
g. wavelength of the incident light
g. wavelength of the incident light
C : concentration no: refractive index of the solvent λ : wavelength of the incident light No : Avogadro's number dn/dc : specific refractive increment P() : function of the angle,θ A2 : second virial coefficient Zimm plot (after Bruno Zimm) : double extrapolation of concentration and angle to zero (Fig 2.6)
= HcMW
323H = 4No
No2(dn/dc)2
Hc =
MP()1
+ 2A2C
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.6. Zimm plot of light-scattering data.
sin2/2 + kc
Hc
Mw
1
C=0
ExperimentalExtrapolated
FUNCTIONAL POLYMERS LAB POLYMER CHEMISTRY
B. Light source High pressure mercury lamp and laser light. C. Limitation of molecular weight( ) : 104~ 107
FUNCTIONAL POLYMERS LAB POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.4.1 Light Scattering
FIGURE 2.7. Schematic of a laser light-scattering photometer.
2.4.2 Ultracentrifugation
A. This technique is used a. for protein rather than synthetic polymers. b. for determination of Mz
B. Principles : under the centrifugal field, size of molecules are distributed perpendicularly axis of rotation. Distribution process is called sedimentation.
FUNCTIONAL POLYMERS LAB POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.5 Viscometry
A. IUPAC suggested the terminology of solution viscosities as following. Relative viscosity : : solution viscosity o: solvent viscosity t : flow time of solution t o: flow time of solvent Specific viscosity :
Reduced viscosity :
Inherent viscosity :
Intrinsic viscosity :
rel = o
=
to
t
rel - 1sp = o
- o =to
t - to =
c
rel = csp = c
rel - 1
inh = cIn rel
[] = (csp )c=o=(η inh)C = 0 POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.8. Capillary viscometers : (A) Ubbelohde, and (B) Cannon-Fenske.
FUNCTIONAL POLYMERS LAB POLYMER CHEMISTRY
B. Mark-Houwink-Sakurada equation [η] = KMa
log[η] = logK + alogMv
(K, a : viscosity-Molecular weight constant, table2.3)
Mv is closer to Mw than Mn
Mw > Mv > Mn
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
TABLE 2.3. Representative Viscosity-Molecular Weight Constantsa
Polymer
Polystyrene(atactic)c
Polyethylene(low pressure)Poly(vinyl chloride)
Polybutadiene98% cis-1,4, 2% 1,297% trans-1,4, 3% 1,2Polyacrylonitrile
Poly(methyl methacrylate-co-styrene)30-70 mol%71-29 mol%Poly(ethylene terephthalate)Nylon 66
Solvent
CyclohexaneCyclihexaneBenzeneDecalin
Benzyl alcoholCyclohexanone
TolueneTolueneDMFg
DMF
1-Chlorobutane1-ChlorobutaneM-CresolM-Cresol
Temperature, oC35 d
5025135
155.4d
20
30302525
30302525
Molecular WeightRange 10-4
8-42e
4-137e
3-61f
3-100e
4-35e
7-13f
5-50f
5-16f
5-27e
3-100f
5-55e
4.18-81e
0.04-1.2f
1.4-5f
Kb 103
80 26.9 9.52 67.7
156 13.7
30.5 29.4 16.6 39.2
17.6 24.9 0.77240
ab
0.500.5990.740.67
0.501.0
0.7250.7530.810.75
0.670.630.950.61
aValue taken from Ref. 4e.bSee text for explanation of these constants.cAtactic defined in Chapter 3. d temperature.eWeight average.fNumber average.gN,N-dimethylformamide. POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.6 Molecular Weight Distribution
2.6.1 Gel Permeation Chromatography (GPC)
A. GPC or SEC (size exclusion chromatography)
a. GPC method is modified column chromatography.
b. Packing material: Poly(styrene-co-divinylbezene), glass or silica bead swollen and porous surface. c. Detector : RI, UV, IR detector, light scattering detector d. Pumping and fraction collector system for elution.
e. By using standard (monodisperse polystyrene), we can obtain Mn , Mw .
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.9. Schematic representation of a gel permeation chromatograph.
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.10. Typical gel permeation chromatogram. Dotted lines represent volume “counts.”
Elution volume (Vr) (counts)
BaselineDetectorresponse
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.11. Universal calibration for gel permeation chromatography. THF, tetrahydrofuran.
Log([η]M)
109
108
107
106
105
18 20 22 24 26 28 30
Polystyrene (linear)Polystyrene (comb)Polystyrene (star)Heterograft copolynerPoly (methyl methacrylate)Poly (vinyl chloride)Styrene-methyl methacrylate graft copolymerPoly (phenyl siloxane) (ladder)Polybutadiene
Elution volume ()5 ml counts, THF solvent)
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
FIGURE 2.12. Typical semilogarithmic calibration plot of molecular weight versus retention volume.
Retention volume (Vr) (counts)
106
105
104
103
Mol
ecu
lar
wei
ght
(M)
B. Universal calibration method
to be combined Mark-Houwink-Sakurada equation
[η]1M1 = [η]2M2
logM2 = ( 1 + a2
1 )log( K2 K1 ) + (1 + a2
1 + a1 )logM1
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.6.2 Fractional Solution
Soxhlet-type extraction by using mixed solvent. Reverse GPC : from low molecular weight fraction to high molecular weight fraction Inert beads are coated by polymer sample.
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.6.3 Fractional Precipitation
Dilute polymer solution is precipitated by variable non-solvent mixture.
Precipitate is decanted or filtered
Reverse fractional solution : from high molecular weight fraction to low molecular fraction
POLYMER CHEMISTRY
2.6.4. Thin-layer Chromatography (TLC)
Alumina- or silica gel coated plate. Low cost and simplicity. Preliminary screening of polymer samples or monitoring polymerization processes.
POLYMER CHEMISTRY