Ionic liquid-functionalized LDH as catalytic-initiating nanoparticles for microwave-activated ring opening polymerization of ε-caprolactone

Literature Information

Publication Date 2020-01-10
DOI 10.1039/C9RE00399A
Impact Factor 4.239
Authors

Sonia Bujok, Magdalena Konefał, Sabina Abbrent, Ewa Pavlova, Jan Svoboda, Olga Trhlíková, Zuzana Walterová, Hynek Beneš


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Abstract

The paper is focused on investigation of layered double hydroxides (LDH) functionalized with ionic liquid (IL) as novel catalytic/initiating system for ring opening polymerization (ROP) of ε-caprolactone. Firstly, the Ca2+/Al3+ LDH nanoparticles were synthesized via a co-precipitation method followed by the anion exchange using phosphonium IL with decanoate anions producing the modified LDH with interlayered IL-anions. Then, the progress of microwave-assisted polymerization in the presence of the modified LDH was studied showing the anionic mechanism of ROP initiated by the water molecules, which were adsorbed on the LDH surface and intercalated in the LDH galleries. The whole polymerization was significantly accelerated by microwave energy, which induced molecular rotations of the intercalated IL-anions leading to LDH delamination and exfoliation into individual nanosheets, which made the catalytic sites (IL-anions) easily accessible for the εCL molecules. The kinetics of microwave-assisted ROP thus showed a 4.6-fold increase of the reaction rate compared to the polymerization performed under conventional heating. Activation enthalpy and entropy were calculated for the microwave-assisted polymerizations initiated by the modified LDH. The use of microwave-active catalytic-initiating LDH nanoparticles enables to synthesize the organometallic catalyst-free PCL or, at higher LDH loadings, the highly-exfoliated PCL/LDH nanocomposites, which are highly desirable for e.g. packaging materials.

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Source Journal

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering
CiteScore: 0
Self-citation Rate: 8.8%
Articles per Year: 284

Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is an interdisciplinary journal reporting cutting-edge research focused on enhancing the understanding and efficiency of reactions. Reaction engineering leverages the interface where fundamental molecular chemistry meets chemical engineering and technology. Challenges in chemistry can be overcome by the application of new technologies, while engineers may find improved solutions for process development from the latest developments in reaction chemistry. Reaction Chemistry & Engineering is a unique forum for researchers whose interests span the broad areas of chemical engineering and chemical sciences to come together in solving problems of importance to wider society. All papers should be written to be approachable by readers across the engineering and chemical sciences. Papers that consider multiple scales, from the laboratory up to and including plant scale, are particularly encouraged.

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