CAREER: Understanding Plasticity In Polymer Glasses at The Molecular Level by Computer Simulation and Solid-State NMR Spectroscopy
CAREER: Understanding Plasticity In Polymer Glasses at The Molecular Level by Computer Simulation and Solid-State NMR Spectroscopy
批准号:
0094290
负责人:
Marcel Utz
金额:
$40.0万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Continuing Grant
财政年份:
2001
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2001-01-01 至 2006-07-31
中文摘要
玻璃聚合物的可塑性,尽管具有相当大的工业重要性,仍然代表着材料科学和凝聚态物理的主要前沿。虽然大应变下聚合物玻璃力学性能的现象学模型确实存在,但其潜在机制尚不清楚。本研究旨在确定纳米尺度塑性的基本过程,从而揭示分子结构与塑性性能之间的关系。为了达到这一目标,采用了综合的方法,包括分子模拟和实验工作。建模工作将揭示纠缠聚合物链引起的拓扑约束在确定由塑性变形激活的基本松弛过程的空间扩展方面的作用。计算机模拟的第二个目标将是分子玻璃中物理老化和塑性变形之间的相互作用。作为模拟的补充,实验工作也将集中在分子纠缠的作用上。兼容的聚合物共混体系提供了通过简单地改变组成来改变缠结密度的机会。这将被用于系统的固态核磁共振研究,研究塑性变形导致的分子排列的数量和特征如何取决于纠缠密度。此外,将探讨缠结和剪切激活体积之间的联系,剪切激活体积是塑性响应的一个关键参数,与基本过程的空间扩展有关。总之,这些研究的结果有可能将对非晶聚合物固体塑性的理解提升到一个新的水平。了解分子结构和塑料性能之间的关系将促进新型高分子材料和应用的优化和发展,为进一步研究开辟了许多机会。由于其在物理、化学和材料科学之间的跨学科性质,拟议的研究项目将为来自几个不同部门的学生(研究生和本科生)提供大量参与的机会。反过来,这将为核磁共振波谱、电子、分子和连续体长度尺度的计算机建模、聚合物科学和固体力学等领域创造一个高度刺激的学习环境。虽然玻璃聚合物在今天的技术中无处不在,但它们的机械行为的许多重要方面还没有得到很好的理解。本项目旨在确定这些材料延展性的分子起源。先进的磁共振波谱以及计算机模拟将用于此目的。从这项工作中获得的见解将有助于指导结构以及医疗和光电子应用的新材料的开发。
英文摘要
The plasticity of glassy polymers, in spite of its considerable industrial importance, continues to represent a major frontier of materials science and condensed matter physics. Although phenomenological models of the mechanical properties of polymer glasses at large strains do exist, the underlying mechanisms are unkown. The proposed work aims at identifying the elementary processes of plasticity at the nanometer length scale, thus uncovering the relationship between molecular structure and plastic properties. In order to meet this goal, a comprehensive approach is adopted, including molecular simulation as well as experimental work. Modeling efforts will shed light on the role of the topological constraints caused by the entangled polymer chains in determining the spatial extension of the elementary relaxation processes that are activated by plastic deformation. A second target of computer simulation will be the interplay between physical aging and plastic deformation in molecular glasses. Experimental work, in complement to the simulations, will also focus on the role of molecular entanglements. Compatible polymer blend systems offer the opportunity to vary the density of entanglements by simply varying composition. This will be exploited for a systematic solid-state NMR study of how the amount and character of molecular alignment that results from plastic deformation depends on the entanglement density. In addition, the connection between entanglements and the shear activation volume, a key parameter of the plastic response that is linked to the spatial extension of its elementary processes, will be explored. Together, the results from these studies have the potential to take understanding of plasticity in amorphous polymer solids onto a new level. Knowledge of the relation between molecular structure and plastic properties will foster the optimization and development of novel polymer materials and applications, opening many opportunities for further research. By virtue of its interdisciplinary nature between physics, chemistry and materials science, the proposed research program will open a multitude of opportunities for students from several different departments, graduate as well as undergraduate, to become involved. In turn, this will generate a highly stimulating learning environment for fields as diverse as NMR spectroscopy, computer modeling at electronic, molecular and continuum length scales, polymer science, and solid mechanics. %%%Although glassy polymers are ubiquitous in today's technology, many important aspects of their mechanical behavior are not yet well understood. The present project seeks to establish the molecular origins of the ductility of such materials. Advanced magnetic resonance spectroscopy as well as computer simulations will be used for this purpose. The insight gained from this work will be helpful to guide the development of novel materials for structural as well as medical and optoelectronic applications.
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