Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research · 1999 · 10 citations · 31 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials SciencePolymer ChemistryPolymer EngineeringPolymer MaterialsComposite MaterialsElectrical ConductivityElectrolyte MaterialsNanocompositesPolymer CharacterizationPolymer NanocompositesComposite ElectrolytesConductivity In Composite MaterialsContour PlotsElectrolyte ConductivityElectrolytesPolyethylene OxidePolymer ElectrolytesTemperature-dependent Conductivity
The composite electrolytes (CEs) were prepared by impregnating the ternary composites comprising polypropylene glycol-based waterborne polyurethane (denoted as WPU(PPG)), polytetramethylene glycol-based waterborne polyurethane (denote as WPU(PTMG), and polyethylene oxide (PEO) with LiClO 4 /PC. The data of the swollen weight ( S w ) and the room-temperature conductivity (σ 25 ) for CEs were fitted as empirical regression equations by using mixture design. These empirical equations were used to construct contour plots, facilitating comparisons of synergistic/antagonistic effects among the mixed polymers. The contour plots show that the maximum S w (64.3%) appears at point X 3 (PEO 95% and WPU(PPG) 5%), while the maximum σ 25 (≈10 -3 S/cm) appears in a wide region (WPU(PPG) = 5−43%, WPU(PTMG) < 37%, and PEO > 27%). Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) results showed immiscibility between WPU(PTMG) and PEO and partial immiscibility between WPU(PPG) and WPU(PTMG)/PEO. A polarized micrograph (PM) of the composites was also examined for PEO spherulites. The contour plot results of S w and σ 25 can be explained by the interactions among polymers on the basis of their molecular structures, also evidenced by both DSC and PM results.
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Polyphosphazene solid electrolytes
Peter M. Blonsky, Duward F. Shriver, Paul E. Austin et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1984 · 506 citations
John R. Owen · Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry · 1992 · 334 citations