The document discusses polymer chain dimensions using the freely jointed chain model and Gaussian distribution function. It describes the freely jointed chain model, which assumes no restrictions on bond angles, rotations, or van der Waals volume. The model shows that the root mean square end-to-end distance of an ideal chain is proportional to the square root of the number of links. It then introduces the Gaussian distribution function and shows that it gives the same results as the freely jointed chain model for the average end-to-end distance. The document finally notes some corrections needed for real chains, which include restrictions due to bond angles, steric hindrance from bulky groups, and excluded volume effects.
About general characteristics and brief overview about conducting polymers and insights into the various applications of conducting polymers and also general overview about doping and conductivity characteristics
About general characteristics and brief overview about conducting polymers and insights into the various applications of conducting polymers and also general overview about doping and conductivity characteristics
INTRODUCTION
OBJECTIVES
METHOD OF POLYMERIZATION
FLOW DIAGRAM
MODEL OF SUSPENSION POLYMERIZATION
ADVANTAGES
DISADVANTAGES
ADVANCEMENT IN THE FIELD OFSUSPENSION POLYMERIZATION
CONCLUSION
Conducting polymers have extended p-orbital system, through which electrons can be moved from one end to another and of polymer. Also, when a polymer is doped, there are changes in it due to resonance the charge can drift through the chain, and generating the conductivity.
INTRODUCTION
OBJECTIVES
METHOD OF POLYMERIZATION
FLOW DIAGRAM
MODEL OF SUSPENSION POLYMERIZATION
ADVANTAGES
DISADVANTAGES
ADVANCEMENT IN THE FIELD OFSUSPENSION POLYMERIZATION
CONCLUSION
Conducting polymers have extended p-orbital system, through which electrons can be moved from one end to another and of polymer. Also, when a polymer is doped, there are changes in it due to resonance the charge can drift through the chain, and generating the conductivity.
2. Model: Freely Jointed Model or
Random Flight Model
Assumptions:
No restrictions of – Valence Angle, Rotation &
Vander-waals’ Volume
Short range correlations between
neighboring monomers are not excluded.
Ideal chain models do not take interactions
caused by conformations in space into
account.
Ideal chains allow the polymer to cross itself.
Fully idealized hypothetical model.
2
4. Model contd.
4
n
i
ilh 0
n
j
j
n
i
i
n
i
i
n
i
i llllhhh 0000
2
...
n
i
n
j
jinn llllllllllh 0 0
332211
2
..........
n
i
n
j
ijjinn llllllllllh 0 0
332211
2
cos.........
n
i
n
j
ijjinn llllllllllh 0 0
332211
2
cos.........
n
i
n
j
ijjill
0 0
0cosbut So
22
3
2
2
2
1
2
... nllllh
5. Model contd.
Mean square bond length:
If all bonds are of same length, i.e., l
Root Mean Square (RMS) end-to-end distance=
=
5
n
llll
l n
av
22
3
2
2
2
12 ...
n
h
lav
2
2
22
avnlh
2
22222
2
...
l
n
nl
n
llll
lav
nlnl2
6. Using Gaussian Distribution
Function
n= no. of segments
l= length of each link
Gaussian Distribution
Function=
6
),,(
22
3
2
1
zyxwe
b rb
r
dy
dx
dz
7. Gaussian Distribution Function
contd.
Taking spherical coordinates
7
dr
r
ddre
b
drw rb 22
3
2
1
sin),,(
22
2
3
2
1
4)(
22
re
b
rw rb
r=radius of
spherical shell
b=3/2nl2
8. Gaussian Distribution Function
contd.
Which is same as what we got from Freely
Jointed Chain Model
8
2
0
0
2
2
)(
)(
nl
drrw
drrwr
r RMS end-to-end Distance nl
10. Real Chain contd.
Restrictions because of Steric Hindrance
as a result of presence of bulky group
10
cos1
cos1
cos1
cos122
nlr Dihedral angle
11. Real Chain contd.
Correction due to excluded volume
11
lnCr N
2
1
2
)(
Expansion factor which is a
measure of excluded volume
2
2
0
nl
r
0: Excluded volume
1: No excluded volume
22222
.)( nlClnCr NN
2
2
0
nl
r
CN
Unperturbed Mean square
end-to-end distance
Mean square end-to-end
distance