THERMAL DEGRADATION OF POLY(ARYLENE SULFIDE SULFONE)/N-METHYLPYRROLIDONE CRYSTAL SOLVATE
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THERMAL DEGRADATION OF POLY(ARYLENE SULFIDE SULFONE)/N-METHYLPYRROLIDONE CRYSTAL SOLVATE
Vol. 28, Issue 1, Pages: 85-91(2010)
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Published:20 January 2010
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Xiao-jun Wang a, c, Mei-lin Zhang b, et al. THERMAL DEGRADATION OF POLY(ARYLENE SULFIDE SULFONE)/N-METHYLPYRROLIDONE CRYSTAL SOLVATE[J]. 2010, 28(1): 85-91.
DOI:
Xiao-jun Wang a, c, Mei-lin Zhang b, et al. THERMAL DEGRADATION OF POLY(ARYLENE SULFIDE SULFONE)/N-METHYLPYRROLIDONE CRYSTAL SOLVATE[J]. 2010, 28(1): 85-91.DOI:
THERMAL DEGRADATION OF POLY(ARYLENE SULFIDE SULFONE)/N-METHYLPYRROLIDONE CRYSTAL SOLVATE
The thermal degradation of poly(arylene sulfide sulfone)/N-methylpyrrolidone (PASS/NMP) crystal solvate was studied by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) and was compared with pure PASS in order to determine the way in which the formation of the crystal solvate affected the thermal properties of the polymer. The activation energy of the solid state process was determined using Kissinger’s method
which does not require knowledge of the reaction mechanism (RM)
to be 174.18 kJ/mol which was lower than that for pure PASS (E = 214 kJ/mol). The study of master curves together with interpretation of integral methods
allows confirmation that the thermal degradation mechanism for PASS in the crystal solvate system is a decelerated Rn type
which is a solid-state process based on a phase boundary controlled reaction
in the conversion range considered. Whereas
the pure PASS follows a decelerated Dn thermodegradation mechanism in the same conversion range.
Abstract
The thermal degradation of poly(arylene sulfide sulfone)/N-methylpyrrolidone (PASS/NMP) crystal solvate was studied by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) and was compared with pure PASS in order to determine the way in which the formation of the crystal solvate affected the thermal properties of the polymer. The activation energy of the solid state process was determined using Kissinger’s method
which does not require knowledge of the reaction mechanism (RM)
to be 174.18 kJ/mol which was lower than that for pure PASS (E = 214 kJ/mol). The study of master curves together with interpretation of integral methods
allows confirmation that the thermal degradation mechanism for PASS in the crystal solvate system is a decelerated Rn type
which is a solid-state process based on a phase boundary controlled reaction
in the conversion range considered. Whereas
the pure PASS follows a decelerated Dn thermodegradation mechanism in the same conversion range.
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