1 CHM 585 / 490 Chapter 7 Properties. 2 Chapter 7 Molecular weight Tg Melting Point.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changes in Matter Chapter 3 sections 1 and 3. Solid Definite Shape and Definite Volume.
Advertisements

Changes in Matter Chapter 3 sections 1 and 3. Solid Definite Shape and Definite Volume.
CHE 333 Class 21 Polymers Reference W.D.Callister Materials Science and Engineering.
Physical Science Ch.5 State of Matter
1 Polymers Macromolecule that is formed by linking of repeating units through covalent bonds in the main backbone Properties are determined by molecular.
Review of Polymers Highlights from MY2100.
Foundation GPC Part 1 – Polymers and Molecular Weight.
Micro Structures in Polymers Chapter 3
Solids, Liquids, and Gases Notes
PE335 Lecture 21 Lecture# 3 Molecular Mass and Chain Microstructure Mass vs. Weight Molecular “Weight” and Distribution Averages Polydispersity Property.
1 "I just want to say one word to you -- just one word -- 'plastics.'" Advice to Dustin Hoffman's character in The Graduate.
Polymers: a chemical point of view
The Structure and Properties of Polymers
Chapter 13 Gases Kinetic-Molecular Theory of Gases.
Properties of Matter Properties of matter describe matter. Example might be its color, hardness, shape, etc. Properties of matter describe matter. Example.
Analysis of Materials (Polymers) by Thermal Methods: DSC, TG/DTA
Chapter 13 States Of Matter.
Chapter 13: States of Matter
Solids. Motion & Arrangement Vibrate about center of mass. – Cannot “translate” or move from place to place. – Cannot slide past each other or flow. Packed.
CHE 411 POLYMER TECHNOLOGY Prof. AbdulAziz A. M. Wazzan.
The Solid State Solids have both definite volume and definite shape. The geometric stability of a solid: is not due to any difference in compactness between.
Polymers HairFurFingernailsSilkCottonPolyamides(nylons)PolyesterPolyethylenePVAPVCDacronLycra What are they all?
Chapter 13: States of Matter
STATES OF AGGREGATION AND CRYSTAL STRUCTURES.  Any material may be in either of the following state. Gas state Gas state Liquid state Liquid state Solid.
ENG2000: R.I. Hornsey Poly: 1 ENG2000 Chapter 5 Polymers.
Physical Properties of Matter
Chapter 16: Polymers. Reading All of Ch. 16 except Sec and
Chapter 3 Solids, Liquids and Gases. Solids A solid has a definite shape and a definite volume. The particles in a solid are closely locked in position.
T.T. and D.R.  In a liquid, molecules can slide over and around each other.
HIDROCARBON GROUPS. Polymer = many mers POLYMER MICROSTRUCTURE.
Morfologi Polimer 1. Chemical structure of polymer has profound effect on physical properties of polymer i.e. strength, durability, transparency, heat.
Lesson Starter Compare the plaster of Paris mixture before it hardens to the product after it hardens. Section 3 Solids Chapter 10.
States of Matter: Solids Physical Science Chapter 5.2.
Solids and Modern Materials Chapter 12
Polymer Properties Exercise Crystallinity Polyethylene is crystalline polymer which forms orthorhombic unit cell, i.e. a=b=g=90ᵒC, where a, b, a.
The States of Matter Solids Liquids and gases.  By JX and MC Completed as a Requirement for mavericks physical science.
1 Characterizing Molecular Weight Brazel & Rosen Ch. 5 Number average molecular weight: M n.
The 3 States of Matter. Kinetic Theory : Concepts for “States” of Matter All atoms and molecules are always in Motion Molecules in solids, liquids and.
PSE 406: Lecture 51 Wood Chemistry PSE 406 Lecture 5 Cellulose.
Molecular weight is different for polymers than it is for small molecules.
The above properties are also observed in polymers when they cooled below the glass transition temperature. Structure of B 2 O 3 Glass. Although there.
Berat Molekul Polimer.
A plastic bucket or some other plastic object outside during the winter, - it cracks or breaks more easily than it would in the summer time? – the phenomenon.
ViscosityPlastics 001 Viscosity If volcano ‘A’ is erupting high viscosity lava and volcano ‘B’ is erupting low viscosity lava. Which volcano will be taller?
STATES OF MATTER. COMPLETED AS A REQUIREMENT FOR MAVERICK PHYSICAL SCIENCE B. Lee, J. Lee.
States of Matter click here to see animations of a solid, liquid and gas.
PEOPLE MAY HEAR YOUR WORDS, BUT THEY FEEL YOUR ATTITUDE. - JOHN MAXWELL -
10.3: Solids By: Grace, Rosa, Zoie and Jaylen. Properties of Solids in Kinetic- Molecular Theory The particles of a solid are closely packed, therefore.
"I just want to say one word to you -- just one word -- 'plastics.'"
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES of polymers
Physical Properties Chapter 7, Lesson 2.
States of Matter (Ch. 5) Notes
Chem. warm-up: What is the difference between an ionic and covalent compounds? Ionic compounds are made of ions (Cations & Anions) and transfer electrons,
Chapter 3 Section 1 States of Matter
Objective SWBAT state the kinetic particle theory of matter and relate it to temperature.
Chapter 12 – Solids and Modern Materials
STATES OF MATTER.
States of Matter d. Students know the states of matter (solid, liquid, gas) depend on molecular motion. e. Students know that in solids the atoms are closely.
Matter Any thing that has mass and takes up space.
Properties of Solids and the Kinetic-Molecular Theory
States of Matter Solids.
A level Product Design Unit 2
Solids and Liquids Chapter 14 Chem B.
Chapter 10 Two Types of Solids
Chapter 4 Section 1.
Chapter 7: Polymers Part 1
States of Matter Chapter 3 Section 1.
Solids.
POLYMERS.
Presentation transcript:

1 CHM 585 / 490 Chapter 7 Properties

2 Chapter 7 Molecular weight Tg Melting Point

3 Chain Entanglement

4 The degree of polymerization (DP) DP in a polymer molecule is the number, n, of repeating units in the polymer chain. The molecular weight of a particular polymer molecule is a product of the degree of polymerization and the molecular weight of the repeating unit. For instance a particular polyethylene molecule with DP = 1000 will have a molecular weight of 28,000.

5 Averaging Because polymeric materials do not consist of strictly identical molecules, but instead are a mixture of many species having different values of DP, the DP of the material only is an average value,. Hence, measured polymer molecular weights are only average values.

6 Weight Average / Number Average The number average is the simple arithmetic mean, representing the total weight of the molecules present divided by the total number of molecules The probability factor in a weight-average emphasizes the mass of the molecules so that the heavier molecules are more important.

7 The ratio of the weight-average and number-average molecular weights,, is a measure of the polydispersity of a polymer mixture - how widely distributed the range of molecular weights are in the mixture. A ratio that is around 1.0 indicates that the range of molecular weights in the mixture is narrow; a high ratio indicates that the range is wide.

8 StartDestinationMiles 1: Atlanta, GA2: Columbia, SC210 2: Columbia, SC3. Charlotte, NC90 3: Charlotte, NC4. New York, NY New York, NY5. Los Angeles, CA2790 Suppose that you want to travel from Atlanta to Los Angeles, visiting your friends along the way. Unfortunately your friends live only on the eastern and western coasts, leading to a somewhat unconventional journey.

9 StartDestinationMiles 1: Atlanta, GA2: Columbia, SC210 2: Columbia, SC3. Charlotte, NC90 3: Charlotte, NC4. New York, NY New York, NY5. Los Angeles, CA2790 The number-average of the miles traveled in the four legs of the journey is 928 miles. This is the average distance traveled in each leg of the journey. It places equal emphasis on each leg. The mass-average of the miles traveled in the four legs of the journey is 2216 miles. This average places a greater emphasis on the leg of the journey with the largest "mass" - that is the fourth leg in which you travel 2790 miles. It is more representative of the major part of your journey.

10

11

12 If you look at the numbers you can see that the average person doesn't live in a town of a population of 180,000. Take a look there. most of the people in the combined populations of the four towns live in Memphis, a town with a lot more than 180,000 people. So how do we calculate the size of town that the average person lives in, if the simple average doesn't work? What we need is a weighted average.

13 Take Memphis. It has a population of 700,000. The total population of our four cities is 723,500. So the fraction of people who live in Memphis is...

14

15 2 Chains One at 10,000;One at 100,000 Mn = (100, ,000) /2 = 55,000 Mw –100,000 / 110,000 =.91 –10,000 / 110,000 =.09 –(100,000 x.91) + (10,000 x.09) = 91,900 –Mw = 91,900 Polydispersity = Mw/Mn = 91,900/55,000 = 1.7

16

17

18

19

20 Glass Transition Tg The polymer samples may be thought of as a crowd of people on a dance floor. While each whole body tends to stay in the same spot, various arms, legs, and whatnot are changing position a lot. When the temperature drops below the Tg, for polymers the party's over, and the long-range segmental motion grinds to a halt. When this long-range motion ceases, the glass transition occurs, and the polymer changes from being soft and pliable to being hard and brittle.

21 How easily the chains move. A polymer chain that can move around fairly easily will have a very low Tg, while one that doesn't move so well will have a high one. This makes sense. The more easily a polymer can move, the less heat it takes for the chains to commence wiggling and break out of the rigid glassy state and into the soft rubbery state.

22 For polysulfone Tg > 500C; flexible ether linkages increase mobility and bring the Tg to 190C

23

24

25 Plasticizers Sometimes, a polymer has a Tg that is higher than we'd like. That's ok, we just put something in it called a plasticizer. This is a small molecule which will get in between the polymer chains, and space them out from each other. We call this increasing the free volume. When this happens they can slide past each other more easily.

26 DOP

27 Tg versus Melting Point. Melting is a transition which occurs in crystalline polymers. Melting happens when the polymer chains fall out of their crystal structures, and become a disordered liquid. The glass transition is a transition which happens to amorphous polymers; that is, polymers whose chains are not arranged in ordered crystals, but are just strewn around in any old fashion, even though they are in the solid state. But even crystalline polymers will have a some amorphous portion. This portion usually makes up % of the polymer sample. This is why the same polymer can have both a glass transition temperature and a melting temperature.