Chalcogenide hybrid inorganic/organic polymer resins: Amine functional prepolymers from elemental sulfur
Chalcogenide hybrid inorganic/organic polymer resins: Amine functional prepolymers from elemental sulfur
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硫属化物杂化无机/有机聚合物树脂:来自元素硫的胺官能预聚物
DOI:
10.1002/pola.29480
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
3.4
通讯作者:
Pyun, Jeffrey
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Karayilan, Metin;Kleine, Tristan S.;Carothers, Kyle J.;Griebel, Jared J.;Frederick, Kevin M.;Loy, Douglas A.;Glass, Richard S.;Mackay, Michael E.;Char, Kookheon;Pyun, Jeffrey
INTRODUCTION The concept of utilizing elemental sulfur (S8) as an alternative feedstock for the synthesis of polymeric materials has been widely explored in the past decade. 1–3 Polymeric materials derived from the polymerization of elemental sulfur constitute an intriguing new class of sulfur-containing polymers and polysulfides, which have been referred to as chalcogenide hybrid inorganic/organic polymers (CHIPs). 4–12 One of the most widely used methods for preparing CHIPs has been the use of the inverse vulcanization process, 2–7, 10, 12 where liquid sulfur is employed as the solvent and monomer in a homolytic ring-opening copolymerization with organic comonomers. As the original report on the inverse vulcanization process used styrenic comonomers, this methodology has been expanded to a wide number of other organic comonomers, which include naturally occurring unsaturated compounds, benzoxazines, norbornenes, and a wide host of vinylic comonomers. 3, 11, 13 More recently, variations on the inverse vulcanization process have been developed to enable a wider range of comonomers to be utilized at lower reaction temperatures. Examples of these processes include dynamic covalent polymerizations7, 14 and accelerated, 10, 12 or “catalytic” 15 inverse vulcanization processes.Despite these numerous advances, a major challenge in this growing field is the introduction of useful and reactive functional groups into these materials to enable postpolymerization modifications, transformations to step-growth polymers and crosslinking to form thermosets. The introduction of orthogonal reactive moieties as side chain groups into