Undesired films with brilliant whiteness produced from a transparent amorphous polymer solution during room temperature evaporation or water washing

During the use, storage, or cleaning of polyetherimide (PEI) solutions, undesired white films often appear. In this study, equivalent experiments of PEI solutions involving room temperature evaporation and solvent exchange with water are conducted to simulate their air exposure and water washing pro...

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Veröffentlicht in:Polymer engineering and science 2024-06, Vol.64 (6), p.2708-2723
Hauptverfasser: Zhu, Peng, Pan, Chundi, Liu, Jianxin, Feng, Luyao, Zhang, Huapeng, Ma, Ning, Tsai, Fang‐Chang
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container_end_page 2723
container_issue 6
container_start_page 2708
container_title Polymer engineering and science
container_volume 64
creator Zhu, Peng
Pan, Chundi
Liu, Jianxin
Feng, Luyao
Zhang, Huapeng
Ma, Ning
Tsai, Fang‐Chang
description During the use, storage, or cleaning of polyetherimide (PEI) solutions, undesired white films often appear. In this study, equivalent experiments of PEI solutions involving room temperature evaporation and solvent exchange with water are conducted to simulate their air exposure and water washing processes, respectively. Specifically, we focus on investigating the phenomenon and mechanism of white appearance in their films from room temperature evaporation with a cellular‐like porous structure and solvent exchange films that exhibit a finger‐like porous structure. Results obtained from FE‐SEM, UV–Vis spectroscopy, and Datacolor reflectance spectrophotometer indicate that both types of porous structures exhibit long‐range disorderliness, leading to multiple scattering of incident light and high reflectance across the visible light spectrum resulting in a white appearance. Furthermore, due to different structures caused by phase separation, mechanical properties of solvent exchange films are significantly inferior compared with those of films from room temperature evaporation. Finally, we verify the universality of these mechanisms for white film formation in PEI through experiments using PS and PMMA. This study provides insights into efficient utilization of polymer solutions and offers new strategies for biomimetic preparation of white films. Highlights White cellular‐like porous films were prepared by solvent evaporation method. White finger‐like porous films were produced through solvent exchange by water. Multiple scattering caused by above porous structures led to white appearance. Finger‐like porous films with nanosphere as the basic scatter unit had a luster. Universality of both white formation mechanisms was verified by PMMA and PS. This work was aim to elucidate the mechanism behind the formation of white artificial structures that appear in daily use of transparent amorphous polymer solutions.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/pen.26720
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In this study, equivalent experiments of PEI solutions involving room temperature evaporation and solvent exchange with water are conducted to simulate their air exposure and water washing processes, respectively. Specifically, we focus on investigating the phenomenon and mechanism of white appearance in their films from room temperature evaporation with a cellular‐like porous structure and solvent exchange films that exhibit a finger‐like porous structure. Results obtained from FE‐SEM, UV–Vis spectroscopy, and Datacolor reflectance spectrophotometer indicate that both types of porous structures exhibit long‐range disorderliness, leading to multiple scattering of incident light and high reflectance across the visible light spectrum resulting in a white appearance. Furthermore, due to different structures caused by phase separation, mechanical properties of solvent exchange films are significantly inferior compared with those of films from room temperature evaporation. Finally, we verify the universality of these mechanisms for white film formation in PEI through experiments using PS and PMMA. This study provides insights into efficient utilization of polymer solutions and offers new strategies for biomimetic preparation of white films. Highlights White cellular‐like porous films were prepared by solvent evaporation method. White finger‐like porous films were produced through solvent exchange by water. Multiple scattering caused by above porous structures led to white appearance. Finger‐like porous films with nanosphere as the basic scatter unit had a luster. Universality of both white formation mechanisms was verified by PMMA and PS. 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Finally, we verify the universality of these mechanisms for white film formation in PEI through experiments using PS and PMMA. This study provides insights into efficient utilization of polymer solutions and offers new strategies for biomimetic preparation of white films. Highlights White cellular‐like porous films were prepared by solvent evaporation method. White finger‐like porous films were produced through solvent exchange by water. Multiple scattering caused by above porous structures led to white appearance. Finger‐like porous films with nanosphere as the basic scatter unit had a luster. Universality of both white formation mechanisms was verified by PMMA and PS. 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Finally, we verify the universality of these mechanisms for white film formation in PEI through experiments using PS and PMMA. This study provides insights into efficient utilization of polymer solutions and offers new strategies for biomimetic preparation of white films. Highlights White cellular‐like porous films were prepared by solvent evaporation method. White finger‐like porous films were produced through solvent exchange by water. Multiple scattering caused by above porous structures led to white appearance. Finger‐like porous films with nanosphere as the basic scatter unit had a luster. Universality of both white formation mechanisms was verified by PMMA and PS. 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects brilliant whiteness
Cellular structure
Evaporation
Exchanging
Incident light
Mechanical properties
Multiple scatter
Nanospheres
Phase separation
polyetherimide
Polyetherimides
Polymers
Polymethyl methacrylate
Polystyrene resins
porous polymer film
Reflectance
Room temperature
solvent exchange
Solvents
Washing
title Undesired films with brilliant whiteness produced from a transparent amorphous polymer solution during room temperature evaporation or water washing
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