The mechanical and dielectric relaxation of a set of aromatic-aliphatic polyamides containing ether linkages have been examined as a function of temperature (0140 to 190ΠC) and frequency (3 to 10 6 Hz). The polymers differ in the orientation (meta and para) of the aromatic rings, in the length of th
Dynamic mechanical behavior of fluorinated aromatic poly(ethers)
β Scribed by A. A. Goodwin; F. W. Mercer
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 190 KB
- Volume
- 35
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0887-6266
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β¦ Synopsis
The relaxation behavior of six fluorinated aromatic poly(ethers) was investigated using dynamic mechanical analysis. The glass transition temperature was found to increase as the size and rigidity of linking groups increased and varied between 168ΠC for a dimethyl linking group and 300ΠC for a bicyclic benzoate ether-linking group. For the a-relaxation the steepness of time/temperature plots and broadness of the loss curves could be qualitatively correlated with chemical structure in a manner predicted by the coupling model of relaxation. Well-separated sub-T g transitions were also observed, as a shoulder on the low temperature side of the a-peak, and as a broad, low loss transition around 0100ΠC. The higher temperature process was similar to the structural relaxation often found in quenched glassy polymers, while the position, intensity, and breadth of the subambient process was sensitive to chemical structure.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The thermal properties of a set of experimental aliphatic-aromatic polyamides containing ether linkages were examined as a function of their chemical structure. Variations of the glass transition temperature ( T g ) and melting temperature ( T m ) could be correlated with the length of the aliphatic
## Abstract A freely oscillating torsional pendulum was used in the investigation of the influence of trichloroethyl, tetrachloroethyl, trichloromethoxyethyl, and trichloroethoxyethyl side groups on the molecular mobility in the glassy state and on the glass transition temperature of poly(meth)acry
Blends of poly(ether imide) (PEI, Ultem 1000) and an aromatic poly(ether amide) were studied. Although homogeneous or heterogeneous blends can be obtained depending on the blend preparation method, the inherent miscibility of the mixture was finally established. The so-called enthalpy relaxation met