1997
DOI: 10.1002/marc.1997.030180211
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Dielectric relaxation spectroscopy of amorphous and liquid‐crystalline side‐chain polycarbonates

Abstract: The molecular dynamics of amorphous and liquid-crystalline (LC) side-chain polycarbonates was studied by dielectric spectroscopy at frequencies from lo-* to lo6 Hz and at temperatures from -160 to 180°C. 'Model' compounds containing no mesogenic sidegroups showed two relaxations, which originate from the carbonate group (a, P,-relaxation). By contrast, in LC-polycarbonates bearing a mesogenic nitrostilbene side group around and above the glass transition temperature Tg up to three relaxation modes were disting… Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…From t HN , the relaxation time at maximum loss, t max , is obtained analytically with Equation (2): For the localization of the processes that were covered by the strong conductivity contribution, we used, additionally to the complex dielectric function analysis, the first derivative method of e' to derive the e" as: e" calc = À(p/2)[@e'/@lnw], which provides a conduction-free dielectric loss peak. [26] …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…From t HN , the relaxation time at maximum loss, t max , is obtained analytically with Equation (2): For the localization of the processes that were covered by the strong conductivity contribution, we used, additionally to the complex dielectric function analysis, the first derivative method of e' to derive the e" as: e" calc = À(p/2)[@e'/@lnw], which provides a conduction-free dielectric loss peak. [26] …”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Both the Arrhenius-type thermal activation and the value for the activation energy E a $ 23 kJ/mol support an assignment of the c-process to local conformation transitions as known for polyethylene (c-process [21]) and many side-group polymers containing methylene spacers or tails [20,22]. Fitting of Eq.…”
Section: Dielectric Relaxationsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…4 and 5, which show the dielectric loss e 00 deriv ðf ; T Þ for both materials as a function of the frequency and temperature. Like in previous studies [17,19,20], we have used the Ôconduction-freeÕ dielectric loss (e 00 deriv ), computated from the real part of the dielectric spectrum e 0 (f) [17], in order to eliminate excessive contributions from (Ohmic) conduction in the loss spectra. The resulting loss spectra reveal various relaxation processes as well as marked discontinuities indicating the first-order phase transitions.…”
Section: Dielectric Relaxationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fourth, a*, process can be noticed only marginally in the dielectric loss E", because ohmic conduction dominates the dielectric loss at temperatures above the a process. In order to eliminate conduction from the dielectric loss curves, we have calculated the alternative loss E: from the permittivity E', which has proven to be successful in previous work [20,21], according to This yields a fair approximation of the 'conduction free' loss E" for broad relaxation peaks, while as a bonus for narrow Debye-like relaxation peaks, an additional sharpening is achieved [20]. The effectiveness of this procedure is illustrated for compound 1 in Figure 4.…”
Section: Relaxation Processes In Linear Self-assembling Polymersmentioning
confidence: 99%