Synthesis, Preparation, Properties And Applications of Nano Size Conducting Polymers And Blend
Conducting Polymers and Their Applications
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Transcript of Conducting Polymers and Their Applications
8/6/2019 Conducting Polymers and Their Applications
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Electrical Conductivity of Materials
Insulators
s ~ 10-7 S cm-1
Semiconductors s ~ 10-7 to 102 S cm-1
Metals
s > 10
2
S cm
-1
Units are expressed as resistivity ( cm or
) or conductivity ( -1 cm-1 or S cm-1 or )
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Introduction
Conductive polymers or, more precisely,
Intrinsically conducting polymers (ICPs) are
organic polymers that conduct electricity.
Generally the polymers or organic compounds
are considered to be insulators and therefore
used in electrical equipments as such.
Conducting polymers have changed thescenario by getting from semi conducting to
almost conducting like metals.
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Discovery and synthesis.
In 1958, Natta et al synthesized polyacetylene
as black powder.
This was found to be a semi-conductor with a
conductivity between 7 x 10-11 to 7 x 10-3 S m-1.
Since then about a dozen different polymers and
polymer derivatives have been synthesized
which have been subjected to various types of doping to achieve metal like conductivities.
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Continued..
The conductivity of the polymers can beaccounted for the presence of pie bond orbitalinstead of sigma bonds which are more motile
as compared to latter. So, the more conjugated bonds are present in
the molecule, more conducting the polymer becomes.
Considering doping, the difference is that insemiconductors we use p-type or n-type dopingwhereas in CP we use oxidative or reductivedoping.
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Polymers with Unsaturated
(Conjugated) backbone structure A conjugated main chain with alternating
single and double bond
First example of conjugate polymer:Polyacetylene
Pure polyacetylene: W ~ 10 -9 (cis) and 10 -5 (trans) S cm-1
High electrical conductivity was observed when the polymer was
³doped´ with oxidizing or reducing agents
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T he Conduction Process in Conjugate Polymers
Soliton: a defect in which the change in bond alternation is
extended over 5 to 9 repeating units
T he charge and spin of the defect will depend on the occupancy of the state
Chemical doping will create such defects in the polymer chain (e.g.
by iodine I 2 , which abstract an electron from the polymer and forms
I 3
- counter anion)
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N eutral soliton S 0 Positively charged
Soliton S +N egatively charged
Soliton S -
Conduction band
Valence band
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Isolated solitons are not stable in polymers, charge exchange will lead
to the formation of S 0 -S + (or S 0 -S - ) pairs, which will be strongly localized
to form a polaron
T he polaron is mobile along the
polymer chain
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T wo polarons may collapse to form a bipolaron, which has zero spinbut with charges
T he two positive charges of bipolaron are not independent, but move as
a pair.
T he spins of the bipolarons sum to S = 0.
Q = +2e
S = 0
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Dopants for conducting polymers
Oxidative dopants: include Iodine, Arsenic
pentachloride, Iron(III) chloride and
Nitrosium hexafluorophosphate NOPF6 (p-
type doping)
Reductive Dopants: Sodium naphthalide
K, lithium naphthalides (n-type doping)
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Applications
Electrostatic materials
Molecular electronics
Electrical displaysThermal, biochemical and chemical
sensors
Rechargeable batteries and solidelectrolytes
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Organic Light Emitting Polymer
First reported in 1990 ( N ature 1990, 347, 539)
Based on poly(p-phenylenevinylene) (PPV), with a
bandgap of 2.2 eV
I TO: Indium-tin-oxide
-A transparent electrical
conductor
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A commercial OLED device by SONY®
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Electrostatic materials and Molecular
Electronics
A polymer Lithium
Sheet Battery
A Molecular Switch to be used
in Molecular Electronics
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Recent developments and Applications
Polymer film based transistors (Whole IC
in a single polymer sheet having thickness
of 200nm)
Use of self-assembled monolayer organic
field-effect transistors
Possibility of using ³single molecule´ for
electronic devices(Nature 2001, 413, 713)