Structural designs and synthesis of co-polycarbonates with cyclohexyl and fluorene structures: Low-dielectric constant, high solubility, and superior mechanical properties
Yiming Han , Sheng Zou , Teng Sun , Yuansheng Bai , Changjiang Kang , Qingyin Wang , Gongying Wang
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The rapid developments of high-speed communication and large-scale integrated circuits have accelerated the research for insulating dielectric materials with low dielectric constant, low dielectric loss, and good mechanical properties. In this study, a series of polycarbonate resins containing cyclohexyl and fluorene structures are synthesized by melt transesterification, which is low dielectric, highly thermally resistant, and soluble. The effects of fluorene structure contents on the properties of a co-polycarbonate resin were studied systematically. The results showed that the non-polar fluorene group could reduce the molecular polarization of co-polycarbonate, resulting in low permittivity of co-polycarbonate are 2.41–2.71@1 MHz. In addition, the resin has excellent solubility and can be dissolved in NMP, CH2Cl2, THF, and other solvents at room temperature. Furthermore, the co-polycarbonate resins also exhibit superior heat resistance with glass transition temperature (Tg) of 160.6–173.1 °C as well as admirable mechanical properties with a tensile strength of 50.54–70.72 MPa. This makes it a promising candidate for high-speed communications and large-scale integrated circuits.
期刊介绍:
Materials Research Bulletin is an international journal reporting high-impact research on processing-structure-property relationships in functional materials and nanomaterials with interesting electronic, magnetic, optical, thermal, mechanical or catalytic properties. Papers purely on thermodynamics or theoretical calculations (e.g., density functional theory) do not fall within the scope of the journal unless they also demonstrate a clear link to physical properties. Topics covered include functional materials (e.g., dielectrics, pyroelectrics, piezoelectrics, ferroelectrics, relaxors, thermoelectrics, etc.); electrochemistry and solid-state ionics (e.g., photovoltaics, batteries, sensors, and fuel cells); nanomaterials, graphene, and nanocomposites; luminescence and photocatalysis; crystal-structure and defect-structure analysis; novel electronics; non-crystalline solids; flexible electronics; protein-material interactions; and polymeric ion-exchange membranes.