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The influence of molecular motion on cross-polarization in cross-linked elastomers

✍ Scribed by C. Fülber; D.E. Demco; B. Blümich


Publisher
Elsevier Science
Year
1996
Tongue
English
Weight
1009 KB
Volume
6
Category
Article
ISSN
0926-2040

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✦ Synopsis


The effect of molecular motion on the heteronuclear cross-polarization rate for the case of the spin-lock procedure was investigated. In applying heteronuclear solid state NMR techniques to mobile elastomer systems the influence of molecular motion cannot be neglected. Starting in the slow motion regime a strong collision model was used for predicting changes of the cross-polarization rate in the dipolar spectral density function of abundant spins. The dipolar correlation time and hence the cross-polarization rate is found to scale with the inverse of the correlation time of the molecular motion. The same behavior is obtained using a second approach valid in the intermediate molecular motion regime. This is based on the effect of the motion on the homonuclear and heteronuclear van-Vleck moments and leads to a linear dependence of the cross-polarization rate on the correlation time of molecular motion. This dependence was verified experimentally by 1H-13C high-resolution cross-polarization measurements on sulfur cross-linked elastomer systems. 13C rotating frame spin-lattice relaxation rate measurements were used to corroborate these data and the approximations used to evaluate the influence of molecular motion on cross-polarization rates. The dependence of these rates on the cross-link density of the elastomer network is analyzed and it is shown that they scale with the cross-link density. The correlation of the 1H-13C cross-polarization rates with the dynamic storage moduli was demonstrated.


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## Abstract Mechanical properties and glass transitions of cross‐linked polymer networks depend strongly on both the network topology and cross‐linking density. A model is developed using a dynamic cross‐linking approach based on a cutoff distance criterion followed by a high‐temperature annealing