2019
DOI: 10.1002/pola.29503
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Evaluation of carboxylic, phosphonic, and sulfonic acid protogenic moieties on tunable poly(meta‐phenylene oxide) ionomer scaffolds

Abstract: A tunable, meta‐linked aryl ether polymer scaffold enables the introduction of various acid groups for a fundamental comparison of their contributions to proton conduction. Sulfonic acid‐functionalized polymers offer the best proton conduction at low temperature and high relative humidity, while phosphonic acid‐functionalized polymers outperform sulfonic and carboxylic acid‐derived polymers at high temperature or low humidity.

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Cited by 10 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Notably, in FSP6 , the lower value of σ = 2.80 × 10 –5 S cm –1 ( R = 6857.80 Ω) at pH = 8.0 confirmed the prevalence of proton conductivity by −C­(O)­N H , −C­(N)­O H , and – SO 3 H , and −CH 2 O H (Table ). , Indeed, the presence of good proton acceptor −C­(O)­N in HMMIDPSA, semicrystallinity of PVA, AMMPSA-encapsulated water proton-bridges along with the hydrophilic channel generated by hydrogen-bonded dipolar functional groups of HMAMD, AMMPSA, HMMIDPSA, and PVA facilitated Grotthuss proton jump in the supramolecular network of FSP6 . In addition to proton conductivity, highly facilitated through-space π – π * transitions in FSP6 / FSP6 -amide-aggregate were expected to endow electrical conductivity, as evident from the CV study of FSP6 . In this regard, band gaps of FSP6 -amide, FSP6 -amide canonical, and FSP6 -imidol, i.e., 3.76, 3.01, and 2.38 eV, calculated from the Tauc plots, were in the range of semiconducting materials (Figure S40).…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Notably, in FSP6 , the lower value of σ = 2.80 × 10 –5 S cm –1 ( R = 6857.80 Ω) at pH = 8.0 confirmed the prevalence of proton conductivity by −C­(O)­N H , −C­(N)­O H , and – SO 3 H , and −CH 2 O H (Table ). , Indeed, the presence of good proton acceptor −C­(O)­N in HMMIDPSA, semicrystallinity of PVA, AMMPSA-encapsulated water proton-bridges along with the hydrophilic channel generated by hydrogen-bonded dipolar functional groups of HMAMD, AMMPSA, HMMIDPSA, and PVA facilitated Grotthuss proton jump in the supramolecular network of FSP6 . In addition to proton conductivity, highly facilitated through-space π – π * transitions in FSP6 / FSP6 -amide-aggregate were expected to endow electrical conductivity, as evident from the CV study of FSP6 . In this regard, band gaps of FSP6 -amide, FSP6 -amide canonical, and FSP6 -imidol, i.e., 3.76, 3.01, and 2.38 eV, calculated from the Tauc plots, were in the range of semiconducting materials (Figure S40).…”
Section: Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Particularly, the nitrogen sites in imidazole-based IL form hydrogen bonds with the sulfonic group of Nafion, allowing for facile proton hopping in systems with low water content [ 108 , 109 ]. Additionally, because of its negligible low vapor pressure, IL does not readily evaporate and thus has shown promise as an alternative strategy for the creation of low humidity and high-temperature PEM materials [ 110 ].…”
Section: Modification Strategiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The higher the density of sulfonic acid groups in the membrane, the higher the density of hydronium ions composed of ionized protons and water molecules, resulting in a PEM exhibiting high proton conductivities. To develop better performance PEMs, hydrocarbon-based proton-conducting PEMs without fluorinated chemical structures, such as sulfonated polysulfone, polyphenylene, poly­(ether ether ketone) (PEEK), polyimide, polybenzimidazole, cross-linked polystyrene, , and vinyl monomer-based block polymers, etc., have also been widely studied.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%