A series of co-polyimide(PI)fibers containing phenylphosphine oxide(PPO)group were synthesized by incorporating the bis(4-aminophenoxy)phenyl phosphine oxide(DAPOPPO)monomer into the PI molecular chain followed by dry...A series of co-polyimide(PI)fibers containing phenylphosphine oxide(PPO)group were synthesized by incorporating the bis(4-aminophenoxy)phenyl phosphine oxide(DAPOPPO)monomer into the PI molecular chain followed by dry-jet wet spinning.The effects of DAPOPPO molar content on the atomic oxygen(AO)resistance of the fibers were investigated systematically.When the AO fluence increased from 0to 3.2×1020the mass loss of the fibers showed the dependence on DAPOPPO molar content in co-PI fibers.The PI fiber containing 40%DAPOPPO showed lower mass loss compared to those containing 0%and 20%DAPOPPO.At higher AO fluence,the higher DAPOPPO content gave rise to dense carpet-like surface of fibers.XPS results indicated that the passivated phosphate layer was deposited on the fiber surface when exposed to AO,which effectively prevented fiber from AO erosion.With the DAPOPPO content increasing from 0%to 40%,the retentions of tensile strength and initial modulus for the fibers exhibited obvious growth from 44%to 68%,and 59%to 70%,after AO exposure with the fluence of 3.2×1020The excellent AO resistance benefits the fibers for application in low Earth orbit as flexible construction components.展开更多
Soy lecithin (SL)-modified cellulose acetate (L-CA) fibers for use as a novel biomimic material were prepared by a dry-jet wet spinning process from a solution of the polymer in dioxin. Characteristics of the L-CA fib...Soy lecithin (SL)-modified cellulose acetate (L-CA) fibers for use as a novel biomimic material were prepared by a dry-jet wet spinning process from a solution of the polymer in dioxin. Characteristics of the L-CA fibers, such as structural properties, water absorbance, electrical conductivity and accumulation of trace persistent organic pollutants (POPs), were examined. Cross-sectional scanning electron microscopy (SEM) of L-CA unveiled a finger-like structure, along with a thin dense surface layer like that of CA. On the basis of X-ray photoelectron spectroscopic (XPS) observations, it was concluded that the enhancement of binding energy was optimum with 10% SL in the fiber, whereas superfluous SL led to self-assembly between the SL molecules, which weakened the binding between the SL and CA. Also, the L-CA fibers showed good water absorbance and a low charge conductivity in comparison to that of the non-modified CA fibers. Examination of the ability to accumulate POPs from water showed that L-CA is a effective candidate for the removal of micropollutants from aqueous solution.展开更多
基金financially supported by the National Basic Research Program of China (973 Program, Key Project: No. 2014CB643604)
文摘A series of co-polyimide(PI)fibers containing phenylphosphine oxide(PPO)group were synthesized by incorporating the bis(4-aminophenoxy)phenyl phosphine oxide(DAPOPPO)monomer into the PI molecular chain followed by dry-jet wet spinning.The effects of DAPOPPO molar content on the atomic oxygen(AO)resistance of the fibers were investigated systematically.When the AO fluence increased from 0to 3.2×1020the mass loss of the fibers showed the dependence on DAPOPPO molar content in co-PI fibers.The PI fiber containing 40%DAPOPPO showed lower mass loss compared to those containing 0%and 20%DAPOPPO.At higher AO fluence,the higher DAPOPPO content gave rise to dense carpet-like surface of fibers.XPS results indicated that the passivated phosphate layer was deposited on the fiber surface when exposed to AO,which effectively prevented fiber from AO erosion.With the DAPOPPO content increasing from 0%to 40%,the retentions of tensile strength and initial modulus for the fibers exhibited obvious growth from 44%to 68%,and 59%to 70%,after AO exposure with the fluence of 3.2×1020The excellent AO resistance benefits the fibers for application in low Earth orbit as flexible construction components.
文摘Soy lecithin (SL)-modified cellulose acetate (L-CA) fibers for use as a novel biomimic material were prepared by a dry-jet wet spinning process from a solution of the polymer in dioxin. Characteristics of the L-CA fibers, such as structural properties, water absorbance, electrical conductivity and accumulation of trace persistent organic pollutants (POPs), were examined. Cross-sectional scanning electron microscopy (SEM) of L-CA unveiled a finger-like structure, along with a thin dense surface layer like that of CA. On the basis of X-ray photoelectron spectroscopic (XPS) observations, it was concluded that the enhancement of binding energy was optimum with 10% SL in the fiber, whereas superfluous SL led to self-assembly between the SL molecules, which weakened the binding between the SL and CA. Also, the L-CA fibers showed good water absorbance and a low charge conductivity in comparison to that of the non-modified CA fibers. Examination of the ability to accumulate POPs from water showed that L-CA is a effective candidate for the removal of micropollutants from aqueous solution.
