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Third Day Poster Session, 17 June 2010 - NanoTR-VI

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P<br />

P<br />

P<br />

R2R PIN(80)<br />

P<br />

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gP<br />

P Ozlem<br />

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<strong>Poster</strong> <strong>Session</strong>, Thursday, <strong>June</strong> <strong>17</strong><br />

Theme F686 - N1123<br />

Synthesis and Characterization of Polyindole/TioR2R Nanocomposites<br />

1<br />

1<br />

1<br />

Bekir SahanP ErolP<br />

UH. Ibrahim UnalUP P*<br />

1<br />

PSmart Materials Research Lab. Department of Chemistry, University of Gazi, Ankara, Turkey<br />

Abstract-Polyindole/TiOR2R nanocomposites are synthesized by in-situ polymerization using FeClR3R as an oxidizing agent in the presence of<br />

sodium dodecybenzenesulfonate (Na-DBS) surfactant at two compositions with high yields. Characterizations of the polyindole (PIN) and<br />

polyindole/TiOR2R nanocomposites were carried out by using various techniques namely: elemental analysis, FTIR, particle size, conductivity,<br />

magnetic susceptibility, density, TGA, XRD, SEM and TEM measurements.<br />

Polymer and metal oxides have been studied for many<br />

years for their independent electrical, optical, and mechanical<br />

properties. The combination of semiconducting and<br />

mechanical properties of conjugated polymers with the<br />

properties of metals or semiconducting inorganic particles<br />

has brought new prospects for wide application areas [1].<br />

One of the widely studied metal oxide is TiO R2R because of its<br />

unique optical, electrical, chemical, high photocatalytic<br />

activity, photoelectric conversion efficiency, electrokinetic,<br />

colloidal and electrorheological properties [2-3]. Among the<br />

classes of inherently conductive polymers, PIN is much<br />

interested one due to its several advantages such as fairly<br />

good thermal stability, electrochromic properties, high redox<br />

activity and stability [4]. Therefore, PIN has received a<br />

significant amount of attention in the past several years and<br />

may be a good candidate for applications in various areas,<br />

such as electronics, electrocatalysis, anode materials in<br />

batteries, anticorrosion coatings and electrorheology. PIN<br />

and its derivatives have been synthesized either by an<br />

Table 1. Some physical characteristics of the materials.<br />

Coding<br />

Conductivity<br />

-<br />

(S cmP<br />

1 4<br />

)x10P<br />

Magnetic<br />

susceptibility<br />

(XRgR,cm<br />

1 7<br />

P)x10P<br />

-<br />

Density<br />

-3<br />

(g cmP P)<br />

PIN 1.03 21.27 0.94 21<br />

*<br />

PS-PIN 1.40 11.55 0.95 20<br />

TiOR2R(10)/PIN(90) 0.12 32.88 0.98 18<br />

TiOR2R(20)/PIN(80) 0.11 87.70<br />

1.03 19<br />

*<br />

PS-TiOR2R(10)/PIN(90) 7.74 8.39 1.02 19<br />

*<br />

PS-TiO (20)/ 4.32 9.66<br />

1.06 18<br />

*Where S denotes the presence of surfactant.<br />

Positive magnetic susceptibility values were indicated<br />

that conducting mechanism in the PIN and PIN/TiOR2R<br />

nanocomposites were polaron in nature. The presence of<br />

Na-DBS surfactant and increased percentage of TiOR2R were<br />

observed to slightly enhance the density of the materials<br />

synthesized. It was observed that, the thermal stabilities of<br />

the PIN/TiOR2R nanocomposites were higher than PIN as<br />

expected, which is an important parameter for industrial<br />

applications such as vibration damping in<br />

electrorheological fluids. Expected distinctive XRD<br />

patterns of PIN/TiOR2R nanocomposites were identical to<br />

those of TiOR2R nanoparticles reported in the literature, with<br />

an implication of deposited PIN on the surface of TiOR2R<br />

particles and had no effect on the degree of the<br />

crystallinity of TiOR2R. SEM and TEM results revealed the<br />

morphologies of the materials and indicated the<br />

homogeneous distribution of the components in the PIN<br />

and PIN/TiOR2R nanocomposites. In conclusion, PIN/TiOR2R<br />

nanocomposites were successfully synthesized, suitable for<br />

further zeta-potential measurements, electrorheological<br />

Particle<br />

sizes<br />

(μm)<br />

electrochemical, a chemical oxidative, emulsion, or<br />

interfacial polymerization [5-6].<br />

In this study PIN/TiOR2R nanocomposites were synthesized<br />

especially to investigate their colloidal properties and<br />

electrorheological activities in order to use as vibration<br />

damping material in shock absorbers in future studies. For<br />

this purpose, first PIN, then four types of PIN/TiOR2R<br />

nanocomposites were synthesized without and with the<br />

presence of 7%Na-DBS, and all the codings are given in<br />

Table 1. Elemental analysis results indicated that the<br />

nanocomposites were successfully prepared with desired<br />

amounts of surfactant and composition. FTIR results showed<br />

the expected distinctive absorptions belonging to both PIN,<br />

TiOR2R proofed the formation of both homopolymer and<br />

PIN/TiOR2R nanocomposites. Conductivities of the materials<br />

were observed to increase with the inclusion of surfactant<br />

onto the PIN and PIN/TiOR2R nanocomposite surfaces<br />

(Table 1).<br />

(solidification of dispersions under the influence of<br />

external electric field in milliseconds, repeatedly and<br />

reversibly) studies, creep-recovery tests and vibration<br />

damping experiments, which will be the second part of this<br />

study.<br />

* HTCorrespondingTH author: hiunal@gazi.edu.tr<br />

[1] Q.-T. Vu, M. Pavlik, N. Hebestreit, J. Pfleger, U. Rammelt,<br />

W. Plieth, Electrochim. Acta 51, 11<strong>17</strong> (2005).<br />

[2] Q.-T. Vu, M. Pavlik, N. Hebestreit, U. Rammelt, React.<br />

Funct. Polym. 65, 69 (2005).<br />

[3] J.J.M. Halls, K. Pichler, R.H. Friend, S.C. Moratti, A.B.<br />

Holmes, Appl. Phys. Lett. 68, 3120 (1996).<br />

[4] G. Nie, X. Han, J. Hou, and S. Zhang, J. Electroanal. Chem.<br />

604, 125 (2007).<br />

[5] Z. Cai, M. Geng, and Z. Tang, J. Mater. Sci. 39, 4001 (2004).<br />

[6] H. Talbi, B. Humbert, and D. Billaud, Synth. Met. 84, 875<br />

(1997).<br />

6th Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Conference, zmir, <strong>2010</strong> 718

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