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Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS Class 2A Covalent links at molecular level

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Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS. Class 2A Covalent links at molecular level. Polysilsesquioxane Gels: Class 2A Hybrid. • Don’t form when R is big or bulky pendant group • Gels with R = H, Me, Vinyl, ClCH 2 -, small or reactive R • Mild Conditions • Concentrations usually > 1M. nanoporous. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Class 2A Covalent links at molecular level

Page 2: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Polysilsesquioxane Gels: Class 2A Hybrid

• Don’t form when R is big or bulky pendant group• Gels with R = H, Me, Vinyl, ClCH2-, small or reactive R• Mild Conditions• Concentrations usually > 1M nanoporous

• After drying, often get high surface area, porous “xerogel” with nanoscale pores• Gels are insoluble and intractable.• Stable to > 300 °C• Glassy, brittle, hard gels.• Stronger & more hydrophobic than silica

Page 3: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

MeSi(OMe)3 sol-gel polymerization

MeSi(OMe)3 gels > 1 M in baseMeSi(OMe)3 gels only without solvent under acidic conditions

Page 4: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

So what can you do with polysilsesquioxane xerogels and

aerogels Most applications are for thin films, rather than bulk:•Optical coatings•Corrosion protection coatings•Water repellant coatings•Waveguide materials for optoelectronics•Encapsulant material for enzymes and cells•Sensor coatings•Particles for chromatographic supports•Bulk adsorbents for volatile organic contaminants

Page 5: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

But polymerization of RSi(OR)3 does not always lead to gels.

Low monomer concentration, bulky R groups High monomer

concentration, most R groups

High monomer concentration, small or reactive R groups

May get mixture of products. Rarely get gels

Insoluble

POSS

Liquid or waxy solid

Gel

Page 6: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Sol-gel polymerization Chemistry

Page 7: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Formation of rings

Larger rings are thermodynamically stable but slower to form

Page 8: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Ladder polymers: A hypothesis proposed to explain solubility of polysilsesquioxanes

Researchers have clung to the ladder polymer hypothesis even after a number of viscosity studies, & NMR experiments have shown it is false

Rigid rod polymer

Page 9: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

If Ladder polymers existed: soluble polysilsesquioxanes would be thermoplastics

with higher Tg’s and some crystallinity

Ladder polymers should be strongerPack better and have greater non-bonding interactionsDo not expect liquids or low tg solids as with soluble polysilsesquioxanes

In reality:•Most tg < 50 °C•Soluble polysilsesquioxanes are weak

Page 10: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Ladder polymers: How to test hypothesis? Dilute solution viscosity studies

Mark Houwink Sakurada equation

= Inherent viscosityM = molecular weight of polymerK and a are Mark Houwink Sakurada parameters

For theta solvent and random coil polymer, a = 0.5For flexible polymers 0.5 < a < 0.8For semiflexible polymers 0.8 <a < 1.0For rigid polymers a > 1.0And for rigid rod polymers, like a ladder polymer, a = 2.0

Page 11: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Ladder polymers(No!!): Dilute solution viscosity studies

For theta solvent and random coil polymer, a = 0.5They are flexible polymers 0.5 < a < 0.8and semiflexible polymers 0.8 <a < 1.0For rigid polymers a > 1.0And for rigid rod polymers, like a ladder polymer, a = 2.0

In Chinese Journal of Polymer Science 1987, 5, 335, Fang showed that a for polyphenylsilsequioxanes was between 0.6-0.86 (These are not ladder polymers!!!!!)

Page 12: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

There no ladder polymers, but still researchers claim to have made them without proof!!! And

with impossible stereochemistry

Syn-isotactic

•Impossible to make high molecular weight polymer!!!with cis isotactic stereochemistry.•Need cis syndiotactic for it to work

PolyhedralOligoSilSesquioxane

POSSZhang, R. et al. Angew. Chemie. 2006, 45, 3112

Page 13: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Ladder polysilsesquioxanes do not form through polymerizations, however, they

can be made step-by step

Page 14: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Back to the real world

No ladder polymers from sol-gel polymerizations!!

Gels form with small RR = H, CH3, Vinyl, ClCH2-, ClCH2Ph-

Page 15: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Other products of sol-polymerization: polyhedral oligosilsesquioxanes (POSS)

8 membered rings (as in T8) are commonly formed

• Silica like-core with organic groups on surface• Called smallest silica particle

Page 16: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Some examples: Octamethyl-Polyhedraloligosilsesquioxanes: POSS

No melting pointInsoluble in organic solventsSublimes above 240 °C

1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15-octamethylpentacyclo[9.5.1.13,9.15,15.17,13]octasiloxane

Page 17: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

What about POSS with 6–membered rings?

T6 forms under anhydrous conditions only

Instead only T8 & POSS with 8 membered rings

25% yield with R = octyl2 six membered rinbgs& 3 eight membered rings

Page 18: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Synthesis of T12 POSS

Dropwise add of 15.8 g (80 mmol) 14 days

White crystalline precipitate

Dalton Trans., 2012, 41, 10585-10588

Page 19: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

An Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) image of a single POSS molecule on a silicon surface

Used to make dielectric layers in computer chips

Page 20: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Class 1 Hybrids: Prefab POSS are dispersed in an organic polymer.

POSS in polypropylene

* Each “black dot” represents a 1.5nm POSS cage

Non-covalently mixed into solid plastic

Question: Are the POSS dissolved or a separate phase?

Page 21: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Octaallyl-Polyhedraloligosilsesquioxanes: POSS

Melts at 71 °CSoluble in organic solventsSublimes above 140 °C

1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15-octapropenylpentacyclo[9.5.1.13,9.15,15.17,13]octasiloxane

Polymer 2005, 46, 2163

Page 22: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Class 2: Networks based on POSS as polyfunctional monomers

Page 23: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Octa-functional epoxide versus commercial epoxide

Comparable toughness and strength!! (Just 100X as expensive) Some Improvement in thermal stability

Impossible to react at all epoxide groups

Page 24: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Chemists often believe network polymers are infinite and homogeneous in structure

They are not. Particulate morphology suggests otherwise.

Page 25: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Monomer functionality and phase separation

Degree of condensation at Gel point

Gel point = 14% of groups reacted

Gel point = 14% of groups reacted

Page 26: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

What happens as polymer grows?

Entropy cost for polymerization increases with extent of reactionEnthalpy dominates solubility thermodynamics

Page 27: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Chemistry and physics of gelation

Sol-gel polymerizations create solid particles that eventually percolate and gelKinetics lead to amorphous, high free energy structures in gels

Page 28: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Even this thermodynamically controlled polymerization gives kinetic

structures

Page 29: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Basic Polysilsesquioxane precursors

Page 30: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Bridged polysilsesquioxanes: Class 2

Ease of gelation related to:

Polymerization kineticsSolubility thermodynamics

Page 31: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Drawing bridged polysilsesquioxane structures:

Fully condensed: 1.5 oxygens per Si.

Methylene-bridged polysilsesquioxane

Page 32: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Bridged polysilsesquioxanes

Made from monomers with two or more trialkoxysilyl groups

Page 33: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Bridged polysilsesquioxaneBridged monomer

Often described by chemical name:Bis(trialkoxysilyl)arylene or alkylene

Functionality of each silicon is THREE

Functionality of each bridged monomer (as above) is SIX

More definitions: Bridged systems

Page 34: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Pendant vs. Bridged Polysilsesquioxanes

Bridged Systems-Gels Form Readily

Most do not gel

Page 35: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Preparation of bridged polysilsesquioxanes:

0.4 M Monomer*NaOH catalyst

Page 36: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS
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Bridged Monomers; Origins of Control

Page 39: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Commercially Available Sulfide and Amine Bridged Monomers

Page 40: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

What happens when you dry the “wet” gel too fast

Shrinkage with crackingFrom aerogel.org

Page 41: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Drying gels – networks collapse due to capillary forces

• Capillary force in small pores• irregular solvent front• 2-300 MPa force • 50-90% shrinkage

• Weakly bonded colloidal network

Need to reduce surface tension differential

Page 42: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Eliminate drying stress by supercritical drying

• No liquid-gas interface• No drying stress• Alcohols require high temp

-Methanol: 240 °C, 8.1 MPa-Ethanol: 241 °C, 6.2 MPa

• Carbon dioxide: 31 °C, 7.4 MPa

Exchange alcohol for liquid CO2, then go supercritical

Page 43: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Bridged Aerogels

Bridged xerogels

Differences in size between equivalent mass xerogels and aerogels

Page 44: Lecture 10 Hybrid POSS

Effects of Processing on Gels

(2-HCl-EtOH)

Loy, D. A.; Jamison, G. M.; Baugher, B. M.; Russick, E. M.; Assink, R. A.; Prabakar, S.; Shea, K. J. J. Non-Cryst. Solids 1995, 186, 44.