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throughout the panel thickness whereas for the high viscosity resin, the voids were mainly localised in
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This paper presents an investigation of voids in carbon fibre reinforced epoxy composites
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FT-IR & Phase Behavior Studies of Polymer-Surfactant Interactions
1. FT-IR and Phase Behavior
Studies of Polymer-Surfactant
Interactions
David R. Scheuing
Clorox Technical
Center
2. Objectives
Probe Effects of Polymer MWD, polydispersity with
“clean” SDS
Compare SDS and Dowfax 2A1 (commercial
“gemini”)
Develop method, probe structures of adsorbed layers
with FT-IR
3. System Description
Poly(diallyl dimethyl ammonium chloride) = pDADMAC
Aldrich – low, medium, high MW
Constant concentration = 0.1 wt%
Mixed anionic/nonionic micelles
Nonionic = Surfonic L12-8 – 20mM, constant and -
Either Sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS), single headgroup or
Dowfax 2A1, dual headgroup
NaCl – 0.05 – 0.60 M
Well above cmc of mixed system
Approximately 100 – 150 micelles/polymer chain
4. Materials - Details
Dowfax 2A1
R = C12, branched
MW = 576, cmc = 0.007% (12mM) in 0.1M NaCl
SDS – “Electrophoresis grade”
MW = 288.3, cmc = 8 mM in water
Aldrich pDADMAC – characterization by SEC/MALLS
“Low” – Mn = 80.2 x 103, Mw = 145 x 103, D = Mw/Mn=1.81
“Medium” – Mn = 128 x 103, Mw = 399 x 103, D = 3.1
“High” – Mn =200 x 103, Mw =636 x 103, D = 3.2
5. Experimental – Phase Samples
Vary Mole fraction anionic in micelles at constant
[NaCl], [polymer]
Total [surfactant] increases in a series (1% – 2.6%, 20 – 50 mM)
Made on 10 – 20 ml scale from stocks
Immediate vortexing
No viscosity or order of addition effects noted
Aged at ambient temp. = 23-25 C minimum 12 hrs
Centrifuged at 3000 rpm, 20 C, 30 to 60 minutes
Anionic Stock
60 mM surfactant
NaCl, [x] M
10 ml Stock 1
0.1% pDADMAC
20mM Nonionic
NaCl, [x] M
Y mL
Y mL
Stock 2
0.2% pDADMAC
20mM Nonionic
NaCl, [x] M
6. Coacervate formation
Initial binding of micelles to polymer required
Polymer-surfactant complexes must reach a certain total “molecular
weight” or size
Complexes achieve near neutral overall charge
Association of large intrapolymer complexes can yield interpolymer
complexes, yielding –
Macroscopic phase separation, sensitive to –
Polymer MW
Micelle charge (composition)
Overall complex charge
Electrolyte screening
7. Coacervate region, fixed [polymer]
Triton X-100/SDS micelles with pDADMAC
Y=mole
fraction
anionic
in micelle
r=
cationic/anionic
charge ratio
From Dubin, P.L., et.al, Macromolecules, 2000, 33, 3324-3331
11. Y, Mole Fraction SDS or Dowfax
Critical Y for Clear to Coacervate, Effect of
DADMAC Molecular Weight
Hi MW,SDS
Low MW SDS
Med MW,Dowfax
0.5
Med MW SDS
Hi MW, Dowfax
Low MW,Dowfax
0.45
0.4
0.35
0.3
0.25
0.2
0.15
0.1
0.05
0
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
NaCl, M
0.5
0.6
0.7
12. Y, Anionic Equivalents/Mole Total Surfactant
Critical Y for Clear to Coacervate, Effect of
DADMAC Molecular Weight
Hi MW,SDS
Hi MW, Dowfax
Triton X-100/SDS
Med MW SDS
Med MW,Dowfax
0.5
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0
0.1
0.2
0.3
NaCl, M
0.4
0.5
0.6
13. Surfonic L12-8/Anionic Mixed Micelle Diameters (nm) from
DLS, 25 C – Indicate approximately constant size
Y, mole fraction
anionic
0.1 M
0.4 M
0.6 M
NaCl
NaCl
NaCl
0
7.9
13.5
9.3
0.17 SDS
10.6
8.2
9.3
0.3 SDS
6.4
7.1
8.0
0.4 SDS
7.8
8.0
9.4
0.17 Dowfax
11.4
8.0
8.2
0.3 Dowfax
9.0
8.6
7.9
0.4 Dowfax
7.3
8.6
7.0
14. Phase Study Conclusions
pDADMAC with broad MWD
Enhances precipitate formation in binding with mixed micelles
“Re-dissolution” or “charge reversed” complexes not observed
Dowfax “gemini” vs SDS
Enhances coacervate formation at lower mole fraction due to
larger micelle charge density
Larger effect of electrolyte vs. SDS – “weaker” binding of
polymer at high [salt]
Structure of complexes probably differs from SDS systems
• Electrostatic repulsions increase “headgroup” area?
15. Experimental – FT-IR
Attenuated Total Reflectance (ATR) optical rig
aka Internal reflection or multiple internal reflection
spectroscopy (IRS, MIRS)
Enables characterization of monolayers, even sub-monolayers
of surfactants, polymers – adsorbed directly on internal
reflection element (IRE)
In “thin film” case (<200 nm) Absorbance ~ layer thickness
Substrate for adsorption = Ge surface (model “polar”
surface) = the IRE !
Adsorption time = 5 minutes
Remove sample, rinse 20x with water
16. Multiple reflections enhance sensitivity to monolayers.
A horizontal IRE at bottom of a “trough” enables a variety of
experiments.
Trough on Horizon rig
Classical multiple IRE
50 mm
17. S-O Bands Sensitive to Counterion
Type, Location
Asymmetric S-O stretch, 1215 cm-1
O
O
O
O
Net Transition
Moment Vector
O
O
S
+ +
S
+
+
+
+
+
Symmetric S-O stretch, 1061 cm-1 Net Transition
Moment Vector
O
O
O
+
+
+
+
-
-
+
-
-
-
O
O
O
S
+
+
S
Mantsch,H.H. et.al., J.Phys.Chem. 1980,84,227
Scheuing,D.R., Weers,J.G., Langmuir,1990,6,665
19. All to same scale
S-O Asymm.
.012
SDS 60 mM micellar soln
Absorbance
.01
.008
S-O symm
.006
SDS Adsorbed onto pDADMAC
"Layer by Layer"
.004
pDADMAC adsorbed layer
.002
Ge, exposed to 60 mM SDS
0
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
Approximate monolayer of SDS adsorbs onto preadsorbed pDADMAC layer.
20. .0012
All to same scale
asymm. S-O
.001
SDS Adsorbed onto pDADMAC
"Layer by Layer"
Absorbance
.0008
pDADMAC adsorbed layer
Ge, exposed to 60 mM SDS
.0006 CH2,CH3 def.
CH3-N-CH3
.0004
.0002
C-N-C
CH3 def.
0
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
pDADMAC adsorbs in presence of Surfonic L12-8 micelles. SDS can
adsorb onto the pDADMAC layer, confirmed not to adsorb on Ge. No strong
evidence for adsorption of alcohol ethoxylates
21. Absorbance
.003
asymm. S-O
SDS micelles
symm. S-O
.0025
.002
Adsorbed Layers
Y=
0.294
0.257
.0015
0.222
0.170
.001
0.119
"LBL"
.0005
0.069
pDADMAC
0
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
SDS and pDADMAC adsorb on Ge from systems containing mixed
micelles over wide range of Y. No evidence for adsorption of alcohol
ethoxylates.
23. CH2 asymm
.14
CH2 symm.
.12
Absorbance
.1
SDS micelles
.08
.06
Y= 0.294, clear
Adsorbed Layers
0.330, coacervate
.04
0.406, coacervate
0.501, ppt.
Adsorbed Layers
.02
Solid SDS
0
pDADMAC
3050
3000
2950
Wavenumber (cm-1)
2900
2850
Width and wavenumber of CH2 stretching bands – well established as related
to chain “melting” or “disorder”.
SDS “tails” in adsorbed layers are disordered, similar to micelles.
24. S-O asymm.
.03
S-O symm
C-O-C
aromatic C-H
Absorbance
.02
CH2 def., ring
60mM Dow fax 2A1 micelles, 0.4M NaCl
.01
0
Solid Dow fax
-.01
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
Shifts of S-O bands of Dowfax from solid to micelle consistent
with those of SDS.
25. Absorbance
All to same scale
S-O asymm.
Dowfax adsorbed on pDADMAC
"Layer by Layer"
.002
.0015
pDADMAC adsorbed layer
.001
.0005
0
Ge, exposed to 60mM Dowfax
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
Dowfax adsorbs onto pDADMAC layer, but not Ge. No significant
adsorption of alcohol ethoxylate.
26. Absorbance
.006
C-O-C
.005
S-O asymm.
S-O symm
60mM Dow fax 2A1 micelles, 0.4M NaCl
.004
Y=
0.171
.003
0.144
0.105
.002
0.0409
.001
"LBL"
0
pDADMAC
Solid Dow fax
-.001
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
Adsorption of Dowfax/pDADMAC from Y = 0.04 ! Loss of interaction with
Na+ counterions, similar to SDS case.
27. Absorbance
C-O-C
S-O asymm.
S-O symm.
.008
60mM Dow fax 2A1 micelles, 0.4M NaCl
.006
Y=
.004
0.259 c oacervate
0.192 c oacervate
.002
0.181 c oacervate
0.171 c lear
0
"LBL"
pDADMAC
-.002
Solid Dow fax
1500
1400
1300
1200
Wavenumber (cm-1)
1100
1000
Adsorption of Dowfax/pDADMAC from supernatants of coacervate phase!
Evidence of headgroup crowding/rearrangements as Y increases.
28. Conclusions – FT-IR Study
Adsorbed layers formed from mixed anionic/nonionic micelles
contain only pDADMAC and anionic
Layers form quickly, over wide range of “Y”
Very active at solid surface even at low “Y”, low micelle charge
SDS – pDADMAC layer structure not a simple precipitate
“Ordered” headgroups with no Na+ counterions
Disordered tails resemble micelles
Adsorbed “rod micelles” with extended pDADMAC counterions?
Dowfax – pDADMAC layers –
Both sulfonate groups bound to pDADMAC – and
Headgroup spacing/crowding depends on “Y” value
29. Acknowledgments
Ms. M. Mehta – SEC of pDADMAC
Mr. M.Brutschy, Dr. E.Szekeres – DLS of micelles
Clorox management