To
solve film formation and creep of nonvulcanized polybutadiene
liquid rubber, it was designed and fabricated as a thermosetting,
transferable, and symmetrical “sandwich” structure adhesive
film through solution coating processing. The adhesive failure evolved
from an independent cohesive failure or interfacial failure to a randomly
staggered interfacial failure. According to the molecular dynamic
simulation, compared to the molecular structure of 1,4-polybutadiene,
the isolated π electron cloud of the vinyl side chain of 1,2-polybutadiene
can form “chemical-like bonding” with the outer electrons
of copper atoms. Meanwhile, the peel strength of the surface-modified
polybutadiene adhesive (28.16 N/25 mm) was about three times that
of the untreated one (10.11 N/25 mm), and its dielectric properties
(ε′ = 2.416 and tan δ = 0.0026) maintained an ultralow
level at 10 GHz, which was mainly decided by the electronic and atomic
polarization of vinyl. This strategy was helpful to develop a processing
method for the adhesive film of nonvulcanized liquid rubber and apply
to high-speed signal transmission.