raft copolymerization of styrene and maleic 7klv anhydride … · 2017-06-22 · documented for...
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1
Functional Multisite Copolymer by One-Pot Sequential
RAFT Copolymerization of Styrene and Maleic
Anhydride
Guillaume Moriceau,a Guillaume Gody,a Matthias Hartlieb,a Joby Winn,b HyungSoo Kim,c Antonio
Mastrangelo,b Timothy Smith,b and Sébastien Perrier*a,d,e
a Department of Chemistry, The University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL, UK
b Lubrizol Limited. The Knowle, Nether Lane, Hazelwood, Derbyshire DE56 4AN, UK
c The Lubrizol Corporation. 29400 Lakeland Blvd. Wickliffe, OH 44092, USA
d.Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Monash University, VIC 3052, Australia.
e.Warwick Medical School, The University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL, UK
Supporting Information
Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Polymer Chemistry.This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2017
2
1. Chain transfer constant and polymerization kinetic
Chain transfer constant
The chain transfer constant represent the affinity of a propagating radical towards thiocarbonyl-thio
moieties and is describe by the ratio of rate coefficient of chain transfer and rate coefficient of chain
propagation (Equation S1).1-4
(S1)𝐶𝑡𝑟=
𝑘𝑡𝑟𝑘𝑝
Equation S1.Chain transfer constant to CTA.
The apparent chain transfer constant of Industrial grade CTA-Ester was measured for styrene
polymerization at 90°C by Walling & Moad method using Equation S2.2, 5
(S2)𝐶𝑎𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑟 ≈
𝑑𝑙𝑛[𝐶𝑇𝐴]𝑑𝑙𝑛[𝑀]
Equation S2. Approximate rate of consumption of initial chain transfer agent
Briefly, the apparent chain transfer constant (Ctrapp) is determined by plotting ln[M] versus ln[CTA],
whereas the slope of the linear regression corresponds to Ctrapp (Figure S1).
Ctrapp
y = 27.6x - 45.1
Figure S1. Plot for determination of the Ctrapp of CTA-Ester for styrene polymerization by Walling&Moad method
The concentration of residual RAFT agent and monomer was determined by in situ NMR following
the disappearance of the vinyl peak of styrene (5.25ppm in toluene-d8) and the methylene protons
3
from R group in CTA-Ester (4.10 ppm in toluene-d8). The value of the apparent chain transfer constant
(Ctrapp = 28) is comparably high, which result in a rapid radical exchange among chains, as highlighted
by Destarac and coworkers.6, 7
This results in a high probability to add one or less than one monomer unit per activating-deactivating
cycle causing all chains to grow at a similar rate. For Ctr > 10, assuming negligible termination by
keeping the radical concentration low, a linear increase in the experimental Mn, with conversion and a
low dispersity (Ð under 1.2) is expected.
Polymerization kinetic
A pseudo-first order kinetic (Figure S2, A) and a linear evolution of Mn with conversion at low
dispersities (Figure S2, B) were observed under typical experimental conditions. Near full conversion
is obtained within 12 h as shown Figure S2, A.
A B
Figure S2. Kinetic investigation and evolution of conversion versus time (A). Evolution of experimental molar mass (Mn,SEC) compared to theoretical molar mass (Mn,theo) and dispersity (Ð) for styrene polymerization (B). Study
performed using CTA-Ester at 100°C with [M]0 = 5M and [I]0 = 0.045M ([CTA]0/[I]0 = 11)
4
Theory behind Chain Transfer Constant by Walling & Moad Method
Scheme S1. General mechanism of RAFT polymerization.8, 9
The efficiency of a RAFT agent for a certain monomer can be accessed via chain transfer constants
and the partition coefficient (ϕ) defined as followed in equations 1−4.1-4
(1)𝐶𝑡𝑟=
𝑘𝑡𝑟𝑘𝑝
Equation S3. Chain transfer constant to CTA.
(2)𝐶 ‒ 𝑡𝑟=
𝑘 ‒ 𝑡𝑟𝑘𝑝
Equation S4. Reverse Chain transfer constant to CTA.
(3)𝑘𝑡𝑟= 𝑘𝑎𝑑𝑑𝜙= 𝑘𝑎𝑑𝑑
𝑘𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔𝑘 ‒ 𝑎𝑑𝑑+ 𝑘𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔
Equation S5. Rate coefficient for chain transfer (addition to RAFT agent)
(4)𝑘 ‒ 𝑡𝑟= 𝑘 ‒ 𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔(1 ‒ 𝜙)= 𝑘 ‒ 𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔
𝑘 ‒ 𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔𝑘 ‒ 𝑎𝑑𝑑+ 𝑘𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔
Equation S6 Rate coefficient for chain transfer (reverse-addition to RAFT agent)
(5)𝜙=
𝑘𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔𝑘 ‒ 𝑎𝑑𝑑+ 𝑘𝑓𝑟𝑎𝑔
Equation S7. Partition coefficient
5
The two chain transfer constant, Ctr and C-tr describe the reactivity of the propagating radical Pn• and
the expelled radical R• towards the thiocarbonyl-thio moieties, respectively and the partition
coefficient ϕ indicates the preference for the intermediate radicals to fragment either on one side and
give the expected products or on the other side and give back the starting materials. As highlighted by
Destarac and coworkers6, 7 if chain transfer constant to the RAFT agent is high compared to
propagation, the radical is exchanged rapidly among the chains. Then, all chains have a higher
probability to add one or less than one monomer unit per activating-deactivating cycle and all chains
are growing at similar rate. Therefore, for Ctr > 10, and as long as termination is negligible by keeping
the radical concentration low, a linear increase in the experimental Mn, with conversion and a low
dispersity (under 1.2) will be obtained. A number of methods have been reported for determining chain
transfer constants to RAFT agents. The conventional approach known as Mayo method is well
documented for conventional free radical polymerization and has been mainly used for chain transfer
constant tables reported in the polymer handbook.7, 10-12. However, this method is only suited for low
Ctr and for most of the RAFT agents the Walling&Moad method is more appropriate (equa.6).2, 3, 5, 6,
8, 9, 13
(6)𝐶𝑎𝑝𝑝𝑡𝑟 ≈
𝑑𝑙𝑛[𝐶𝑇𝐴]𝑑𝑙𝑛[𝑀]
Equation S 8. Approximate rate of consumption of initial chain transfer agent
[CTA] and [M] are the actual concentration of RAFT agent and monomer respectively. The transfer
coefficient shown in Equation 5 is called apparent transfer coefficient (Ctrapp) as it derivate from the
rate of consumption of CTA making the assumption that chain transfer is irreversible. The
determination of the Ctrapp was achieved by plotting ln[M] versus ln[CTA] which gives a straight line
with a slope corresponding to Ctrapp.
6
2. Experimental conditions
Table S1 Experimental conditions for each steps of multisite synthesis
Entry copolymers structures Monomer [M](mol.L-1)
[M]wt%
Vtot(mL)
[V-40](mol.L-1)
[CTA]0/[V-40]0
Solvent T (°C) Time (h)
MG225 P[Sty10] Styrene 5.0 56 10 0.045 11 Toluene 100 15MG226 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]1 MAnh 0.6 7 13 0.020 20 Toluene 100 5MG227 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]1-b -PSty10 Styrene 2.7 34 19 0.021 13 Toluene 100 15MG230 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]2 MAnh 0.3 4 25 0.010 20 Toluene 100 3MG231 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]2-b -PSty10 Styrene 1.5 19 34 0.013 11 Toluene 100 15MG232 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]3 MAnh 0.2 2 39 0.006 20 Toluene 100 3MG233 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]3-b -PSty10 Styrene 1.1 13 48 0.013 8 Toluene 100 17MG234 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]4 MAnh 0.2 2 49 0.005 20 Toluene 100 3MG235 P[Sty10-s -MAnh1.5]4-b -PSty10 Styrene 0.8 11 61 0.011 7 Toluene 100 15
3. SEC spectrum for MacroCTA before and after SMUI
[PSty10-s-MAnh1.5]1
[PSty10]
Impurities CTA-Ester
Figure S3. SEC spectrum showing RI traces for impurities from CTA-Ester (dash orange), macroCTA before (blue) and after SMUI (dash green).
7
4. MALDI-TOF mass spectroscopy: List of structures for macroCTA before and after SMUI
A
A
C D C
AA
E E
FFG
DC C
9
Ag+
O
OC4H9
R Styn db-Ag+
A
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
Ag+
R Styn db-Ag+MAnh1
F
A
F
B
B
AC
B
D
Figure S4. A and B MALDI-TOF spectrum for polystyrene macroCTA (blue) and for copolymer after SMUI (green) respectively. C and D are zooms for regions in dashed square for A and B spectra respectively. Experimental and calculated (black) isotopic distribution for expected structures are shown in the middle of C and D. The other structures are shown in Table S2 and are mostly different fragmentation adducts. The spectrums were recorded using DTCB as a matrix and AgTFA as cationization agent.
Entry Proposed structures Experimental mass Calculated mass structures
A R-P[Sty10]-db 1291.67 1291.63
B R-P[Sty8]-SAg 1327.49 1327.45
C NA 1309.68 NA NA
D Ini-P[Sty10]-db 1359.72 1359.67
E R-P[Sty9-s -MAnhopen-OAg]-db 1409.53 1409.48
F R-P[Sty10-s -MAnh1]1-db 1387.69 1387.63
G R-P[Sty6-stat-2MAnhopen-OAg]-db 1319.44 1319.20
8
Ag+
O
OC4H9
SAg
m/zexp = 1223.43 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 1223.39 g.mol-1
9
Ag+
O
OC4H9
m/zexp = 1291.67 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 1291.63 g.mol-1
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
Ag+
m/zexp = 1387.69 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 1387.63 g.mol-1
9
O
OC4H9
OOH
O
Ag+
OAg
m/zexp = 1409.53 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 1409.48 g.mol-1
5
O
OC4H9
OOH
O
Ag+
OAg
OOH
OOAgm/zexp = 1319.44 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 1319.20 g.mol-1
CN
10
Ag+m/zexp = 1359.72 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 1359.67 g.mol-1
Table S2. Proposed structures for MALDI TOF spectra of polystyrene macroCTA before and after SMUI.
8
5. MALDI-TOF mass spectroscopy: Spectrum after first chain extension with styrene
6. 1H NMR spectrum of final materials
MG235-purif1-more conc-CDCl3-hd400.1r.esp
7.5 7.0 6.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 4.5 4.0 3.5 3.0 2.5 2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5Chemical Shift (ppm)
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
Nor
mal
ized
Inte
nsity
0.88
0.96
1.25
1.50
1.88
2.35
3.23
3.403.58
3.69
4.00
4.094.68
4.95
5.22
5.36
5.77
6.61
7.11
7.24
THF/Dioxane
j
ceh4
h i
i4
kn
i’n
20 g MG235
O
9O2
S
S S
OOO
109
4
j
h4h
e
d
g
f in'
i cknln a
b
j
i4
hn'h
i
j j
In h’n
a,d,g
b,f
Figure S5. 1H NMR spectrum of final multisite material after purification in hexane.
A A
CD
CB
A B
B
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
71
Ag+ m/zexp = 2221.15 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2221.13 g.mol-1
A
1 unit
B
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
62
Ag+m/zexp = 2215.08 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2215.07 g.mol-1
2 units
DC
10
O
OC4H9
OOH
O
71
Ag+
HO
m/zexp = 2239.16 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2239.15 g.mol-1
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
71
Ag+
SAg
m/zexp = 2259.97 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2259.96 g.mol-1
1 unit
ZR
18
Ag+
O
OC4H9
m/zexp = 2227.18 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2227.20 g.mol-1
E
0 unit
E E
9
7. FT-IR results
C=O estersCTA
1730 cm-1
C=OCyclic Anhydride
MAnh1850 and 1770cm-1
Figure S6. IR spectrum for final multisite copolymer (MG235)
8. MALDI-TOF mass spectroscopy: Spectrum after sequential SMUI and ChainExt
A A
C
D
C
B
A B
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
71
Ag+ m/zexp = 2223.20 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2223.15 g.mol-1
A B DC
B
E
E E
O
OO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
7
Ag+
1m/zexp = 2215.14 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2215.07 g.mol-1
O
OHO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
6
Ag+
1
OAg
m/zexp = 2237.98 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2237.92 g.mol-1
O
OO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
6
Ag+
1
SAg
m/zexp = 2253.97 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2253.90 g.mol-1
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 2
6
Ag+
1m/zexp = 2210.08 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 2209.01 g.mol-1
1 unit 2 units 3 units
ZR
Figure S7. A) MALDI-TOF mass spectrum for poly[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)]2. B) zoom corresponding to the region in the dashed square in A). Proposed structures below spectrum.
10
A A
C C
B
A B
B
ZR
E ED D
2 units
A
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
51
Ag+
2
m/zexp = 3152.38 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3152.64 g.mol-1
B
3 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
41.5
Ag+
2m/zexp = 3146.33 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3146.58 g.mol-1
C
2 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
51
Ag+
10
OOH
O
1
HO
m/zexp = 3170.40 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3170.65 g.mol-1
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
161
Ag+
1m/zexp = 3160.46 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3160.72 g.mol-1
H
E
4 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
32
Ag+
2
m/zexp = 3140.27 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3140.51 g.mol-1
D
1 unit
Figure S8. A) MALDI-TOF mass spectrum for poly[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)2-b-PSty10] B) zoom corresponding to the region in the dashed square in A).Proposed structures below spectrum.
A
CDE
B
A B
B
E
O
OHO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
4
Ag+
2
OAg
m/zexp = 3168.27 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3168.42 g.mol-1
3 units
B
2 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
51
Ag+
2
m/zexp = 3154.51 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3154.65 g.mol-1
A
C
C
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1.5
4
Ag+
2m/zexp = 3140.34 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3140.51 g.mol-1
4 units
DO
OO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
4
Ag+
2
SAg
m/zexp = 3183.23 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3183.40 g.mol-1
3 units
DE
ZR
A
3 units
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
5
Ag+
2m/zexp = 3146.42 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3146.58 g.mol-1
F F
F
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 2
3
Ag+
2m/zexp = 3134.28 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3134.45 g.mol-1
5 units
Figure S9. A) MALDI-TOF mass spectrum for poly[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)]3 B) zoom corresponding to the region in the dashed square in A).Proposed structures below spectrum.
11
A A
CC
B
A B
3 units
A
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
31
Ag+
3
m/zexp = 4084.23 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4084.14 g.mol-1
B
ZR
B
4 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
24/3
Ag+
3
m/zexp = 3078.17 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3078.08 g.mol-1
D
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
15/3
Ag+
3
m/zexp = 3072.16 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3072.02 g.mol-1
5 units
DC
2 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
141
Ag+
2
m/zexp = 3090.26 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 3090.21 g.mol-1
Figure S10. A) MALDI-TOF mass spectrum for poly[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)]3-b-PSty10 B) zoom corresponding to the region in the dashed square in A).Proposed structures below spectrum.
A
CDE
B
A B
F
ZR
G
A
4 units
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
8
Ag+
3m/zexp = 4598.44 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4598.39 g.mol-1
5 units
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 4/3
7
Ag+
3 m/zexp = 4594.40 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4594.35 g.mol-1
B
3 units
C
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
81
Ag+
3
m/zexp = 4604.52 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4604.46 g.mol-1
D
6 units
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 5/4
7
Ag+
4 m/zexp = 4588.36 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4588.29 g.mol-1
E
4 units
OOO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
7
Ag+
3m/zexp = 4636.37 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4636.22 g.mol-1
SAg
OOO
30
OOO
O
C4H9O 4
6
Ag+
1m/zexp = 4630.30 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4630.15 g.mol-1
SAg
5 units
F
OOO
30
OOO
O
C4H9O 5
5
Ag+
1m/zexp = 4624.25 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4624.09 g.mol-1
SAg
G
6 units
O
OO
10
OOO
O
C4H9O 1
18
Ag+
2
SAg
m/zexp = 4640.37 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 4640.26 g.mol-1
3 units
G
H
Figure S11. A) MALDI-TOF mass spectrum for poly[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)]4 B) zoom corresponding to the region in the dashed square in A).Proposed structures below spectrum.
12
A
C
B
A B
D
B
4 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
81
Ag+
4
m/zexp = 5745.95 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 5746.10 g.mol-1
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
85/4
Ag+
4m/zexp = 5739.85 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 5740.04 g.mol-1
5 units
A C
6 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
66/4
Ag+
4
m/zexp = 5733.83 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 5733.98 g.mol-1
ZR
3 units
D
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
191
Ag+
3
m/zexp = 5749.95 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 5750.15 g.mol-1
E
7 units
10
O
OC4H9
OOO
57/4
Ag+
4
m/zexp = 5725.72 g.mol-1
m/zcalc = 5725.90 g.mol-1
E
Figure S12. A) MALDI-TOF mass spectrum for poly[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)]4-b-PSty10 B) zoom corresponding to the region in
the dashed square in A).Proposed structures below spectrum.
13
9. SEC spectrum for multisite copolymer before and after esterification
P[(Sty10-s-MAnh1.5)4-b-PSty10]
MnSEC = 4,700 g.mol-1
Ð = 1.35
P[(Sty10-s-MaEster1.5)4-b-PSty10]
MnSEC = 7,800 g.mol-1
Ð = 1.35
Figure S13. SEC spectrum showing RI traces for multisite copolymer before (blue) and after (black) esterification with stearyl alcohol
10. Inverse Gated 13C NMR for pure multisite copolymer14, 15
MG235-purif-check-27-04-17-CDCl3-hd500-13C-IG.1r.esp
220 200 180 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0Chemical Shift (ppm)
0
0.005
0.010
0.015
0.020
0.025
0.030
Norm
alize
d In
tens
ity
2.9019.704.9793.923.89250.006.448.7233.2911.440.512.490.57
14.1
119
.11
22.6
730.1
430
.90
31.8
834
.64
40.3
443
.73
51.9
663.8
367
.06
77.0
0
125.
6712
8.05
137.
31
145.
24
171.
7217
7.47
207.
25
222.
25
Conditions: 13C-NMR-av500MHz-zgig30-Ac.t=1.8s-Nb.t.=2048-CDCl3
k
qg
m
on
Inverse Gated 13C-NMR
Acetone
O
9O2
S
S S
OOO
109
4
jlt
he
gf k'i
con a
b
m
kt
l'l
k
m m
1.5 dl
k
m
p p
q q'
dl
a + j
k’
q’ qalt c
b + i
el’
p CDCl3
MG235-purif-check-27-04-17-CDCl3-hd500-13C-IG.1r.esp
148 147 146 145 144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134Chemical Shift (ppm)
0
0.001
0.002
0.003
0.004
0.005
0.006
0.007
Nor
mal
ized
Inte
nsity
137.
31
145.
24
q q’ qalt
SSS MSS/SSM MSM
33.3 8.7 6.4
Figure S14. Quantitative 13C NMR spectrum of pure multisite with zoomed area showing the location quaternary carbon from styrene depending on monomer triad.
14
I. References:
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