“…If we limit ourselves to Nafion, this polymer forms hydrophobic PTFE‐like domains and hydrophilic cavities covered with the sulfo groups, [ 2, 29‐32 ] which are accessible for the ion‐exchange reactions, and which are long known to react with amines. [ 10, 16, 33‐37 ] Moreover, the formation of bridges was observed for the Nafion salts of multivalent ions, such as Fe 2+ , Fe 3+ , or Ca 2+ . [ 7, 8, 36, 38 ] The ion‐exchanged Nafions, such as the sodium salt, were earlier shown to display by about 100°C higher decomposition temperature [ 7, 8, 39 ] and comparably higher glass transition temperature when compared to pure Nafion.…”