Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage
Abstract Post‐polymerization modification (PPM) is one of the most powerful strategy for preparing polymers with functional groups that cannot be synthesized by direct polymerization. So far, numerous experimental efforts have been devoted to the stability issue of monomer structures during the PPM...
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Format: | Article |
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Wiley-VCH
2020-09-01
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Series: | ChemistryOpen |
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202000143 |
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author | Mo Zhu Nairong Hao Muhammad Zaheer Dr. Jinxian Yang Prof. Dr. Lianwei Li |
author_facet | Mo Zhu Nairong Hao Muhammad Zaheer Dr. Jinxian Yang Prof. Dr. Lianwei Li |
author_sort | Mo Zhu |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Abstract Post‐polymerization modification (PPM) is one of the most powerful strategy for preparing polymers with functional groups that cannot be synthesized by direct polymerization. So far, numerous experimental efforts have been devoted to the stability issue of monomer structures during the PPM process, but little attention was paid to chemical linkages. However, for hyperbranched polymers, a minor change of linkage unit could lead to a significant influence on the overall stability and performance of polymer materials. In this work, we investigated the chemical stability of long‐subchain hyperbranched polystyrenes with ester, aryl ether, and carbon‐carbon bonds as branching linkages under a few most popular PPM conditions, including NaOH hydrolysis reaction, TFA‐promoted hydrolysis reaction, BBr3‐catalyzed methoxy‐hydroxyl conversion reaction, and LiAlH4 carbonyl reduction reaction. Related results are summarized into a synthetic route map that can provide practical and intuitive guidance for preparing functional long‐subchain hyperbranched polystyrenes and other type of polymers by PPM for future applications. |
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institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 2191-1363 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-12-17T03:37:33Z |
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spelling | doaj.art-fa54a790e3c5443186f583e60a911fc22022-12-21T22:05:05ZengWiley-VCHChemistryOpen2191-13632020-09-019996797410.1002/open.202000143Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching LinkageMo Zhu0Nairong Hao1Muhammad Zaheer2Dr. Jinxian Yang3Prof. Dr. Lianwei Li4Department of Chemical Physics University of Science and Technology of China Hefei ChinaDepartment of Chemical Physics University of Science and Technology of China Hefei ChinaDepartment of Chemical Physics University of Science and Technology of China Hefei ChinaCollege of Chemistry and Environmental Engineering Shenzhen University Shenzhen ChinaCollege of Chemistry and Environmental Engineering Shenzhen University Shenzhen ChinaAbstract Post‐polymerization modification (PPM) is one of the most powerful strategy for preparing polymers with functional groups that cannot be synthesized by direct polymerization. So far, numerous experimental efforts have been devoted to the stability issue of monomer structures during the PPM process, but little attention was paid to chemical linkages. However, for hyperbranched polymers, a minor change of linkage unit could lead to a significant influence on the overall stability and performance of polymer materials. In this work, we investigated the chemical stability of long‐subchain hyperbranched polystyrenes with ester, aryl ether, and carbon‐carbon bonds as branching linkages under a few most popular PPM conditions, including NaOH hydrolysis reaction, TFA‐promoted hydrolysis reaction, BBr3‐catalyzed methoxy‐hydroxyl conversion reaction, and LiAlH4 carbonyl reduction reaction. Related results are summarized into a synthetic route map that can provide practical and intuitive guidance for preparing functional long‐subchain hyperbranched polystyrenes and other type of polymers by PPM for future applications.https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202000143post-polymerization modificationhyperbranched polymershydrolysis reactionchemical stabilitypolystyrene |
spellingShingle | Mo Zhu Nairong Hao Muhammad Zaheer Dr. Jinxian Yang Prof. Dr. Lianwei Li Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage ChemistryOpen post-polymerization modification hyperbranched polymers hydrolysis reaction chemical stability polystyrene |
title | Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage |
title_full | Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage |
title_fullStr | Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage |
title_full_unstemmed | Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage |
title_short | Preparation of Functional Long‐Subchain Hyperbranched Polystyrenes via Post‐polymerization Modification: Study on the Critical Role of Chemical Stability of Branching Linkage |
title_sort | preparation of functional long subchain hyperbranched polystyrenes via post polymerization modification study on the critical role of chemical stability of branching linkage |
topic | post-polymerization modification hyperbranched polymers hydrolysis reaction chemical stability polystyrene |
url | https://doi.org/10.1002/open.202000143 |
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