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Synthesis and properties of hyperbranched polyurethanes, hyperbranched polyurethane copolymers with and without ether and ester groups using blocked isocyanate monomers
27
Citations
49
References
2007
Year
Materials SciencePolyurethane CopolymersChemical EngineeringBlocked Isocyanate MonomersEngineeringSynthetic MacromoleculeBenzoic AcidHyperbranched PolyurethanesPolymer MaterialMacromolecular ChemistryPolymer ScienceSimilar Ab MonomersOrganic ChemistryIsocyanate MonomerChemistryPolymer ChemistryPolymer SynthesisPolymers
Abstract Starting from 3,5‐diamino benzoic acid, 2‐hydroxy propyl[3,5‐bis{(benzoxycarbonyl)imino}]benzyl ether, an AB 2 ‐type blocked isocyanate monomer with flexible ether group, and 2‐hydroxy propyl[3,5‐bis{(benzoxycarbonyl)imino}]benzoate, an AB 2 ‐type blocked isocyanate monomer with ester group, were synthesized for the first time. Using the same starting compound, 3,5‐bis{(benzoxycarbonyl)imino}benzylalcohol, an AB 2 ‐type blocked isocyanate monomer, was synthesized through a highly efficient short‐cut route. Step‐growth polymerization of these monomers at individually optimized experimental conditions results in the formation of hyperbranched polyurethanes with and without ether and ester groups. Copolymerizations of these monomers with functionally similar AB monomers were also carried out. The molecular weights of the polymers were determined using GPC and the values ( M w ) were found to vary from 1.5 × 10 4 to 1.2 × 10 6 . While hyperbranched polyurethanes having no ether or ester group were found to be thermally stable up to 217 °C, hyperbranched poly(ether–urethane)s and poly(ester–urethane)s were found to be thermally stable up to 245 and 300 °C, respectively. Glass transition temperature ( T g ) of polyurethane was reduced significantly when introducing ether groups into the polymer chain, whereas T g was not observed even up to 250 °C in the case of poly(ester–urethane). Hyperbranched polyurethanes derived from all the three different AB 2 monomers were soluble in highly polar solvents and the copolymers showed improved solubility. Polyethylene glycol monomethyl ether of molecular weight 550 and decanol were used as end‐capping groups, which were seen to affect the thermal, solution, and solubility properties of polymers. © 2007 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 45: 3877–3893, 2007
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