´ a, b , Peter Billik a polyphosphates of formula (NaPO or Na P O … · 2015. 10. 15. · M....

1
The Challenge of (Mechano)Chemistry of Macro-Defect-Free Materials Milan Drábik a, b , Peter Billik a a Department of Inorganic Chemistry Faculty of Natural Sciences Comenius University, Bratislava, SLOVAKIA b Ceramics Department, Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, SLOVAKIA Theory of functional polymers & MDF materials View of the cross-links Al,Fe(6) O P(4); a Al, Fe coordination polyhedra, b - hydrated phase/component, c polyphosphate chain. Microlevel of functional grafting of polymer on the surface of grain [G. Wegner; Functional polymers, Acta Materialia 48 (The millennium issue), 253-262 (2000)] Specific functionalization of interface and surface occurs due to both mechano-chemical treatment and subsequent key step of synthesis, the nano- and micro- levels relate to one another. 45 th IUPAC Congress, Busan, August 9 th 14 th 2015, A20150415-1800 From history & motivation to present state - 1 - The MDF materials are made with a cement paste (HAC, CAC, PC) containing up to 7 percent by mass of a water soluble plasticizing agents hydrolyzed polyvinyl acetate (PVA), hydroxypropyl-methyl cellulose (hpmc), polyacrylamide, or polyphosphate salts ( poly-P). MDF materials represent a potentially attractive range of materials whose properties lie between those of conventional cements and ceramics . The intimate mixing of the polymer phase and the inorganic cement phases is vital to produce a truly composite material, exhibiting much of the strength of the material with high fracture toughness imparted by the polymer. Introduction & history of the MDF topic ?? ?? Experimental of the topical studies The topic of present lecture concentrates to „the tests of MDF relevancy“ of specific & challenging cementitious composition (H-cement, PC Ladce), the data are compared with those of PC-based MDF probes. The raw materials for the case studies of MDF processes have comprised : H-cement, with no more than 30 % of portland clinker , the rest are fly ash and slag - “wastes” exerting so-called latent hydraulic activity , and polyphosphates of formula (NaPO 3 ) n or Na 5 P 3 O 10 and water. Synthesis procedure complied with that generally accepted in the field: Parts of the process of MDF synthesis M ixing ( < 0.5 h ) Pressing ( 1 3 h ) Formation & maturity Parts of the process of MDF synthesis M ixing ( < 0.5 h ) Pressing ( 1 3 h ) Formation & maturity Experimental of the topical studies The scope of cross-linking as a key item of the successful MDF synthesis has been studied by two independent experimental methods simultaneous thermal analysis (sdt 2960 device of T.A.I., in air, from ambient temp. to 1000 o C, 10 o C/min,) and IR spectroscopy (Nicolet 6700 of Thermo Scientific, in KBr tablets). Series No. Composition of raw mix & conditions of procedure Notes on synthesis & characterization of series 1 & 2 H-cement, 5%poly-P, 20% or 16% H 2 O; 5 MPa for 30 min 1 hour, i.d. and d.d. Extreme (high vs. low) water contents -> extreme viscosities 3 H-cement, 5%poly-P, 18% H 2 O; m.m., 5 MPa for 30 min 1 hour, i.d. and d.d. Workability, viscosity and shape of probes o.k., cross-linking tested 4 H-cement, 10%poly-P, 18% H 2 O; m.m., 5 MPa for 30 min , i.d. and d.d. Workability, viscosity and shape of probes o.k., cross-linking tested Results & discussion Simultaneous thermal analysis Typical DTG (i) and DTA (ii) traces for MDF specimens (solid successful synthesis, dashed synthesis not successful; on DTG seen also four steps of decomposition on heating, ∆t b marked on DTG and exoeffect at 300 o C on DTA decomposition of cross-links. Results & discussion Simultaneous thermal analysis of the thermal decomposition of cross- links = > insight on the scope of cross-links formation due to mechanochemical activation. DTG, DTA TG ∆m / % Note + , + 0,54 A.M., mean + , + 1,21 F. P. (mech), mean + , + 1,58 F.P., (mech- chem) mean + , + 1,58 F.P.*, (mech-chem) mean Thermoanalytical data have confirmed by one third higher content of cross-links in MDF materials synthesized from mechanochemically activated PC-based raw mixtures than that in probes formed after a standard mixing of PC-based raw materials. . TG mass losses indicating (cf. interval between 200 300 o C) the presence and different amounts of cross-linked portions in the MDF probes made from the new challenging cementitious compositions . Thermoanalytical data confirm the substantial scope of cross-links formation. Results & discussion Results & discussion M. Drabik & co-w.; Ceramics-Silikaty, 57, 2, 120-125 (2013) The effect of P (from POAl cross-links ) upon the indicative stretching vibrations Al-O Phosphorus atoms cross-linked in P{4}OAl {6} induce the shift (by 16 - 26 cm -1 ) from the values of vibrations of entire Al O group in the IR spectral range . Similar sensitivity of IR vibrations report reference data for Si OAl linkages. 465 524 616 756 777 798 928 1048 1115 1423 1455 1641 461 521 619 798 927 1049 1113 1418 1632 461 522 549 620 798 927 1050 1112 1420 1471 1634 461 522 549 616 694 797 1055 1116 1420 1471 1635 MD - 1 nesusene MD 1´ nesusene MD - 3 nesusene MD - 3´ nesusene -1.0 -0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 Absorbance 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 Wavenumbers (cm-1) Results & discussion Concluding & generalizing remarks Thermoanalytical data: (i) by one third higher content of cross- links in MDF materials synthesized from mechanochemically activated raw mixtures than that in probes formed after a standard mixing of raw materials and (ii) the substantial scope of cross-links formation in the system based on novel cementitious compositions. IR spectroscopy: the effect of phosphorus atoms from positions in P{4}OAl{6} cross-links upon the indicative vibrations in the IR spectral range the vibrations are shifted by 16 - 26 cm -1 apart the values reported for the entire AlO group. Similar sensitivity of IR vibrations reports reference data for SiOAl. Concluding & generalizing remarks (cont.) The scope of cross-linking as a key item of the successful MDF synthesis has been studied by two independent experimental methods thermal analysis and IR spectroscopy. Our knowledge further, as reported here: postulates the option of mechanochemical pre-treatment of the raw mixture while it initializes the formation of cross-links, cf.: M. Drabik & co-w.; Ceramics-Silikaty, 57, 2, 120-125 (2013), outlines the challenge of specific ce mentitious compositions formulated in PC Ladce for thesynthesis of improved MDF materials: H-cement, 10%poly-P, 18% H 2 O; m.m., 5 MPa for 30 min H-cement, 5%poly-P, 18% H 2 O; ?m-ch.m.?,5 MPa for 30 min 1 hour Atomic (Nano)- & Micro- Levels of the Key Feature of MDF Synthesis; P{4} OAl/Fe{6} cross-linking.

Transcript of ´ a, b , Peter Billik a polyphosphates of formula (NaPO or Na P O … · 2015. 10. 15. · M....

  • The Challenge of (Mechano)Chemistry of Macro-Defect-Free Materials

    Milan Drábik a, b , Peter Billik a

    a Department of Inorganic Chemistry Faculty of Natural Sciences Comenius University, Bratislava, SLOVAKIA b Ceramics Department, Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, Slovak Academy of Sciences, Bratislava, SLOVAKIA

    Theory of functional polymers & MDF materials

    View of the cross-links

    Al,Fe(6) – O – P(4);

    a – Al, Fe coordination polyhedra,

    b - hydrated phase/component,

    c – polyphosphate chain.

    Microlevel of functional grafting of

    polymer on the surface of grain

    [G. Wegner; Functional polymers, Acta

    Materialia 48 (The millennium issue), 253-262 (2000)]

    Specific functionalization of interface

    and surface occurs due to both

    mechano-chemical treatment and

    subsequent key step of synthesis, the

    nano- and micro- levels relate to one

    another.

    15

    Thanks for your attention.

    ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤ ¤

    VEGA 2/0020/11 (Slovak project)

    & programs of bilateral collaboration, especially

    the topic of joint scientific interest with colleagues in

    Materials Center Leoben (COMET K2, Project A2. 15).

    45th IUPAC Congress, Busan, August 9th – 14th 2015, A20150415-1800

    From history & motivation to present state - 1 -

    The MDF materials are made with a cement paste (HAC, CAC, PC) containing up to 7 percent by mass of a water

    soluble plasticizing agents – hydrolyzed polyvinyl acetate (PVA), hydroxypropyl-methyl cellulose (hpmc),

    polyacrylamide, or polyphosphate salts (poly-P).

    MDF materials represent a potentially attractive range of materials whose properties lie between those of

    conventional cements and ceramics.

    The intimate mixing of the polymer phase and the inorganic cement phases is vital to produce a truly composite material,

    exhibiting much of the strength of the material with high fracture toughness imparted by the polymer.

    Introduction & history of the MDF topic

    ?? ??

    Experimental of the topical studies

    The topic of present lecture concentrates to „the tests of MDF relevancy“

    of specific & challenging cementitious composition (H-cement, PC Ladce),

    the data are compared with those of PC-based MDF probes.

    The raw materials for the case studies of MDF processes have comprised :

    H-cement, with no more than 30 % of portland clinker, the rest are fly ash

    and slag - “wastes” exerting so-called latent hydraulic activity, and

    polyphosphates of formula (NaPO3)n or Na5P3O10 and water.

    Synthesis procedure complied with that generally accepted in the field:

    Parts of the processof MDF synthesis

    M ixing( < 0.5 h )

    Pressing( 1 – 3 h )

    Formation &maturity

    Parts of the processof MDF synthesis

    M ixing( < 0.5 h )

    Pressing( 1 – 3 h )

    Formation &maturity

    Experimental of the topical studies

    The scope of cross-linking as a key item of the successful MDF

    synthesis has been studied by two independent experimental methods –

    simultaneous thermal analysis (sdt 2960 device of T.A.I., in air, from

    ambient temp. to 1000 oC, 10 oC/min,) and

    IR spectroscopy (Nicolet 6700 of Thermo Scientific, in KBr tablets).

    Series No.

    Composition of raw mix

    & conditions of procedure

    Notes on synthesis &

    characterization of series

    1 & 2 H-cement, 5%poly-P, 20% or 16% H2O; 5 MPa for 30 min – 1 hour, i.d. and d.d.

    Extreme (high vs. low) water contents -> extreme viscosities

    3 H-cement, 5%poly-P, 18% H2O; m.m.,5 MPa for 30 min – 1 hour, i.d. and d.d.

    Workability, viscosity and shape of probes o.k., cross-linking tested

    4 H-cement, 10%poly-P, 18% H2O; m.m., 5 MPa for 30 min , i.d. and d.d.

    Workability, viscosity and shape of probes o.k., cross-linking tested

    Results & discussion

    Simultaneous thermal analysis

    Typical DTG (i) and DTA (ii) traces for MDF specimens (solid – successful synthesis, dashed –

    synthesis not successful; on DTG seen also four steps of decomposition on heating, ∆tb marked on

    DTG and exoeffect at 300 oC on DTA – decomposition of cross-links.

    Results & discussion

    Simultaneous thermal analysis of the thermal decomposition of cross-

    links = > insight on the scope of cross-links formation due to

    mechanochemical activation.

    DTG, DTA TG

    ∆m / %

    Note

    + , + 0,54 A.M., mean

    + , + 1,21 F. P. (mech),

    mean

    + , + 1,58 F.P., (mech-

    chem) mean

    + , + 1,58 F.P.*,

    (mech-chem)

    mean

    Thermoanalytical data have confirmed by one third higher content of cross-links in MDF

    materials synthesized from mechanochemically activated PC-based raw mixtures than that in

    probes formed after a standard mixing of PC-based raw materials. .

    TG mass losses indicating (cf. interval between 200 – 300 oC) the presence and different

    amounts of cross-linked portions in the MDF probes made from the new challenging

    cementitious compositions .

    Thermoanalytical data confirm the substantial scope of cross-links formation.

    Results & discussion

    Results & discussion

    M. Drabik & co-w.; Ceramics-Silikaty, 57, 2, 120-125 (2013)

    The effect of P (from P–O–Al cross-links ) upon the indicative stretching vibrations Al-O

    Phosphorus atoms cross-linked in P{4}–O–Al {6} induce the shift (by 16 - 26 cm-1) from the

    values of vibrations of entire Al–O group in the IR spectral range .

    Similar sensitivity of IR vibrations report reference data for Si–O–Al linkages.

    465

    524

    616756777

    798

    928

    1048

    1115

    14231455

    1641

    461

    521

    619798

    927

    1049

    1113

    1418

    1632461

    522549

    620798

    927

    1050

    1112

    14201471

    1634

    461

    522549

    616

    694

    797

    10551116

    14201471

    1635

    MD - 1 nesusene

    MD 1́ nesusene

    MD - 3 nesusene

    MD - 3́ nesusene

    -1.0

    -0.8

    -0.6

    -0.4

    -0.2

    0.0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1.0

    Ab

    so

    rba

    nc

    e

    600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800

    Wav enumbers (cm-1)

    Results & discussion

    Concluding & generalizing remarks

    Thermoanalytical data: (i) by one third higher content of cross-links in MDF materials synthesized from mechanochemicallyactivated raw mixtures than that in probes formed after a

    standard mixing of raw materials and (ii) the substantial scope of cross-links formation in the system based on novel

    cementitious compositions.

    IR spectroscopy: the effect of phosphorus atoms from positions in P{4}–O–Al{6} cross-links upon the indicative vibrations in the IR

    spectral range – the vibrations are shifted by 16 - 26 cm-1

    apart the values reported for the entire Al–O group. Similar sensitivity of IR vibrations reports reference data for Si–O–Al.

    Concluding & generalizing remarks (cont.)

    The scope of cross-linking as a key item of the successful MDF

    synthesis has been studied by two independent experimental

    methods – thermal analysis and IR spectroscopy.

    Our knowledge further, as reported here:

    postulates the option of mechanochemical pre-treatment of the raw

    mixture while it initializes the formation of cross-links, cf.: M.

    Drabik & co-w.; Ceramics-Silikaty, 57, 2, 120-125 (2013),

    outlines the challenge of specific ce mentitious compositions formulated

    in PC Ladce for thesynthesis of improved MDF materials:

    H-cement, 10%poly-P, 18% H2O; m.m., 5 MPa for 30 min

    H-cement, 5%poly-P, 18% H2O; ?m-ch.m.?,5 MPa for 30 min – 1 hour

    Atomic (Nano)- & Micro- Levels of the Key Feature of

    MDF Synthesis; P{4}–O–Al/Fe{6} cross-linking.