1989
DOI: 10.1063/1.343862
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Photoacoustic investigation of iodine-doped polystyrene

Abstract: The kinetics of iodine doping of atactic polystyrene films is investigated using photoacoustic spectroscopy. The changes in the photoacoustically measured physical properties, such as nonradiative relaxation time and thermal diffusivity, are present as a function of the doping time. The results show strong evidence that an order-disorder transition is taking place as a function of the doping time. The suggested order-disorder transition is also evident in the dielectric constant measurements of the doped films. Show more

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Cited by 31 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…As it is well known, the modulation frequency dependence of the PA signal is the usual way for extracting information about the thermal diffusivity of the material under investigation. For the present case of thermally thick samples [sample thickness l exceeds the thermal diffusion length µ = (α/πf) 1/2 , where f is the modulation frequency of the incident light] it can be shown 7,8,13 that the thermal diffusitivy α is obtainable by fitting [coefficient a = (πl 2 /α) 1/2 ] the measured amplitudes of the PA signal,…”
Section: Thermal Diffusivity Pa Measurementmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As it is well known, the modulation frequency dependence of the PA signal is the usual way for extracting information about the thermal diffusivity of the material under investigation. For the present case of thermally thick samples [sample thickness l exceeds the thermal diffusion length µ = (α/πf) 1/2 , where f is the modulation frequency of the incident light] it can be shown 7,8,13 that the thermal diffusitivy α is obtainable by fitting [coefficient a = (πl 2 /α) 1/2 ] the measured amplitudes of the PA signal,…”
Section: Thermal Diffusivity Pa Measurementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The significance of α as a physical parameter to be monitored is due to the fact that like the optical absorption coefficient, it is unique for each material. Furthermore, the thermal diffusivity is extremely dependent upon the effects of composition and micro-structural variables, as well as processing conditions as in the case of foodstuffs 7 , polymers 13 , semiconductors 8,14 , and solvent evaporation 15 . This can be appreciated from the tabulated values of α presented by Touloukian et al 16 for a wide range of materials.…”
Section: Thermal Diffusivity Pa Measurementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since this technique was developed, 12,13 it has been applied in the thermal and optical charac- terization of materials, such as polymers, 14,15 glasses, 16 and plant leaves. 17,18 In contrast to the conventional photoacoustic (PA) method (for a review of photoacoustic spectroscopy, see, for example, Refs.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As is well known, the modulation frequency dependence of the PA signal is the usual way for extracting information about the thermal diffusivity of the material under investigation [7,8,14].…”
Section: Thermal Diffusivity Pa Measurementmentioning
confidence: 99%