chemical physics of discharges - Argonne National Laboratory
chemical physics of discharges - Argonne National Laboratory chemical physics of discharges - Argonne National Laboratory
t- z W 0 LL W 4 2 LL w 1.0 O.! 5 - A o 1.5- d z O// A - 92 3 ' @ STYRENE WITH I- BROMOBUTANE A STYRENE WITH 2-BROMOBUTANE 0 STYRENE WITH 2-BR-2-ME-PROPANE rn STYRENE WITH BROMOFORM v) LL W 0 0 2 0.5- 0 0 0 k z W 0 a W - a a W 2 3 0 a 0 I- z 9 v) a w > z 0 0 I I 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 MOLE FRACTION OF ADDITIVE A. A * A A Figure 3 * STYRENE WITH WATER A STYRENE WITH BUTYL AMINE 1 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 MOLE FRACTION OF ADDITIVE Figure 4 b A A /. \ f ! \
ANALYTICAL RESULTS Some evidence was collected on the chemical nature of some of the products. The products deposited on the moving film and on the glass electrode covers were always easily dissolved in common solvents like acetone, chloroform and benzene, indicating low molecular weight and that there was little cross-linking. Infrared spectra were obtained of polymers made from styiene, benzene and toluene by dissolving the deposit from the glass electrode cover with chloroform and evaporating the solution on a salt plate. The spectra were all similar and closely resembled conventional poly- styrene. As Figure 5 shows, there were additional absorptions at 1050, 1220, 1720 and 3400 wave numbers indicating oxygenated products of various kinds including hydroxyl or amino, ester and probably ether. These spectra are very similar to those published by Jesch, Bloor and Kronick (5). The infrared evidence of oxygen-containing groups was obtained on a styrene product which was prepared and transferred in a nitrogen atmosphere. The only contact with air was during the time the spec- trum had been run. The sample was exposed to the atmosphere for 24 hours and it changed only slightly. As Figure 6 shows there was little further increase of bands attributed to oxygenated groups. The only noticeable change in the spectrum was in the relative peak heights at 700 and 760 wave numbers. The spectrum of a product made with l-bromo- butane mixed with the styrene was almost identical to the unmodified styrene product with a stronger absorption ascribed to ketone carbonyl at I720 wave numbers. The final evidence of chemical composition was elemental analysis. The styrene product had considerably less carbon than styrene itself, as seen in Table 3. It also contained a significant amount of nitrogen and, as determined by difference, a large amount of oxygen. Heating the polymer in air did not change the composition significantly. Sty- rene polymer made in the presence of 25 to 30 weight-percent l-bromo- butane had almost the same analysis plus a significant bromine content. TABLE 3 Elemental Analysis of Corona Polymers Monomer - C - H - N 0 (by difference) Styrene, unheated product 72.23 6.06 3.2 - 17.71 Styrene. oven-heated 73.46 6.60 3.39 - 16.47 Styrene plus bromobutane unheated product 73.74 6.95 3.59 6.00 9.64 oven-heated product 73.29 6.69 3.56 6.97 9.49 Styrene, calculated 92.26 7.74 - - - Bromobutane, calculated 35.06 6.62 - 50.32 -
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ANALYTICAL RESULTS<br />
Some evidence was collected on the <strong>chemical</strong> nature <strong>of</strong> some <strong>of</strong> the<br />
products. The products deposited on the moving film and on the glass<br />
electrode covers were always easily dissolved in common solvents like<br />
acetone, chlor<strong>of</strong>orm and benzene, indicating low molecular weight and<br />
that there was little cross-linking.<br />
Infrared spectra were obtained <strong>of</strong> polymers made from styiene, benzene<br />
and toluene by dissolving the deposit from the glass electrode cover<br />
with chlor<strong>of</strong>orm and evaporating the solution on a salt plate. The<br />
spectra were all similar and closely resembled conventional poly-<br />
styrene. As Figure 5 shows, there were additional absorptions at<br />
1050, 1220, 1720 and 3400 wave numbers indicating oxygenated products<br />
<strong>of</strong> various kinds including hydroxyl or amino, ester and probably<br />
ether. These spectra are very similar to those published by Jesch,<br />
Bloor and Kronick (5).<br />
The infrared evidence <strong>of</strong> oxygen-containing groups was obtained on a<br />
styrene product which was prepared and transferred in a nitrogen<br />
atmosphere. The only contact with air was during the time the spec-<br />
trum had been run.<br />
The sample was exposed to the atmosphere for 24<br />
hours and it changed only slightly. As Figure 6 shows there was little<br />
further increase <strong>of</strong> bands attributed to oxygenated groups. The only<br />
noticeable change in the spectrum was in the relative peak heights at<br />
700 and 760 wave numbers. The spectrum <strong>of</strong> a product made with l-bromo-<br />
butane mixed with the styrene was almost identical to the unmodified<br />
styrene product with a stronger absorption ascribed to ketone carbonyl<br />
at I720 wave numbers.<br />
The final evidence <strong>of</strong> <strong>chemical</strong> composition was elemental analysis.<br />
The styrene product had considerably less carbon than styrene itself,<br />
as seen in Table 3. It also contained a significant amount <strong>of</strong> nitrogen<br />
and, as determined by difference, a large amount <strong>of</strong> oxygen. Heating<br />
the polymer in air did not change the composition significantly. Sty-<br />
rene polymer made in the presence <strong>of</strong> 25 to 30 weight-percent l-bromo-<br />
butane had almost the same analysis plus a significant bromine content.<br />
TABLE 3<br />
Elemental Analysis <strong>of</strong> Corona Polymers<br />
Monomer - C - H - N 0 (by difference)<br />
Styrene, unheated product 72.23 6.06 3.2 - 17.71<br />
Styrene. oven-heated 73.46 6.60 3.39 - 16.47<br />
Styrene plus bromobutane<br />
unheated product 73.74 6.95 3.59 6.00 9.64<br />
oven-heated product 73.29 6.69 3.56 6.97 9.49<br />
Styrene, calculated 92.26 7.74 - - -<br />
Bromobutane, calculated 35.06 6.62 - 50.32 -