Title: New effect polymers from metal mediated living radical polymerization
1New effect polymers from metal mediated living
radical polymerization
Dave Haddleton http//www.warwick.ac.uk/polymers
BPG Annual Meeting 2002 May 17 th 2002
2Control over Polymer Architecture
- Graft Copolymers
- Star copolymers
- Dendrimers
- Non covalent crosslinking
- Branching
- Narrow MWD
- Blocks
3Control of Macro-Molecular Structure
Molecular weight Chain Architecture
Functionality Rate/Exotherm
4Commercial impact of living/controlled
polymerisation
- Anionic Polymerisation is the most established
form of living polymerisation - Although discovered in 1956 commercial
applications have probably not lived up to
expectations - Notable exception is styrene-diene block/star
copolymers (Kraton rubbers) - Generally anionic polymerisation requires low
temperatures, solvents which do not chain
transfer and extremely pure solvents and reagents.
5Innovations to Control RP
- Reversible homolytic cleavage
- Nitroxide-Mediated LRP (CSIRO, Georges, Fukuda,
Hawker,...) - Transition Metal Mediated LRP (ODriscoll,
Wayland, Sawamoto, Matyjaszewski, Percec,
Haddleton,...) - Chain transfer processes
- Addition Fragmentation (CSIRO)
- RAFT (CSIRO)
- Catalytic Chain Transfer Polymerisation (Smirnov,
Gridnev, Hawthorne, Janowicz, CSIRO, Haddleton,
Davis,...) - Combination of both
- Iniferters (Otsu)
6Transition metal mediated radical polymerisation
1995 Matyjaszewski, JACS (1995),
p5614 citations 571 Sawamoto,
Macromolecules (1995), p1721 citations 485
RuCl2(PPh3)3 / CCl4 / Al(OiPr)3
7Ligand Synthesis
Vacuum distilled, stored under nitrogen
R Et, Pr, Octyl, Octadecyl, etc
US and EP patents to Warwick Effect Polymers
8Polymerisation Chemistry
9Copper Mediated LRP
- Inert to most Functional groups
- e.g. OH, NR2, NH2, ROR, H2O
- Easy to carry out
- Acceptable Process
- Scale up easy
- Process Patent Protected (WEP Ltd)
10Catalyst removal on basic alumina column
No work up
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12Reaction underway
13Mn 10,500 Pdi 1.15
14Mechanistic Aspects
15Polymerisation Kinetics
Long relaxation delay (5s) Low pulse angle lt 15
40 C 7h
4
2
5
3
1
90
80
75
60
40
35
25
15
0
ppm
16Mechanistic thoughts
17Solvent Effect
18Solvent Effect
19Solvent Effect
20Solvent Effect
21Solvent Effect
22Solvent Effect
23Solvent Effect
24Solvent Effect
Active Catalyst
25Solvent Effect
Active Catalyst
26Natural Abundance Kinetic Isotope Effects (KIEs)
- KIE k (12C) / k (13C).
- As reaction proceeds, enrichment in 13C
isotopomers. - Quantitative 13C nmr (500 MHz, long relaxation)
used to determine 13C/12C in products vs
reagents. - Large KIEs when there is bond formation / change
in hybridisation in the rate determining step. - Information about mechanism, transition states.
27Kinetic Isotope Effects
1.045(2)
0.999(2)
1.002(2)
Radical 60C
1.000(2)
28Kinetic Isotope Effects
1.045(2)
0.999(2)
1.002(2)
Radical 60C
1.000(2)
29Kinetic Isotope Effects
1.045(2)
0.999(2)
1.002(2)
Radical 60C
1.000(2)
0.999(3)
1.050(5)
1.010(3)
ATP 60C
1.002(3)
30Kinetic Isotope Effects
1.045(2)
0.999(2)
1.002(2)
Radical 60C
1.000(2)
0.999(3)
1.050(5)
1.010(3)
ATP 60C
1.002(3)
31New Polymers
32Methacrylates
33Water soluble monomers
34Methacrylates
Over 250 commercially available
35Synthesis of Initiators from alcohols
36Hydrophobic Fluorinated Initiator
PMMA
PMMA - Di Fluoroinitiator
37Surfactant Molecules
38Synthesis of Block Copolymers
39Kinetics for Kraton-b-P(DMAEMA)
40Preparation of PDMS macroinitiators
41Tri-block copolymers from di-functional PDMS
initiators
42Critical micelle concentration by fluorimetry
CMC 0.1 g / L
43pH 3.60
sigmoidal fit 1st derivative 2nd derivative
CAC 0.16 gL-1
44Star Polymers
45 Mn 82,500
66 toluene, 90
o
C
1.
2.
46Star polymers based on glucose
47Polymerisation with sucrose derived initiator
48Polyamide Synthesis
Temperature Ambient
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50Supported Initiator Synthesis
Commercial Wang resin load 1 to 4 mmol.g-1
of 4-hydroxybenzyl alcohol functions
ONE STEP PROCEDURE PURIFICATION BY WASHING
51- SEM image of the resin with initiating
functionality. - SEM image of the resin after polymerization.
52Removal of Copper (II) From Resin
- Passing a DCM solution of this EDTA salt through
the polymerized resin will remove most of the
copper(II)bromide.
- After treatment with the salt solution the copper
content of the resin ( w/w) decreased from
0.2 to 9.4 x10-3 .
53Polymerisation from a cotton surface
PMMA
PSt
54Sugar terminated amphiphilic block copolymers
55Hydrophobic
Hydrophilic
Sugar
SEC Trace
56HPLC traces of sugar bearing block copolymers
micelles from RCA-1 Lectin immobilized column
Glucose-PEGMA-b-PBzMA
Flow rate 0.8 mL/min Detection UV -254 nm
Protected Galactose-PEGMA-b-PBzMA
57Playstation molecule
58AND GATE molecule requiring acid AND DMSO
59SEM Image of a 21-arm Polystyrene Star
- Film formation in CS2
- Relative humidity 70
- Temperature 19C
- Regular hexagonal distribution of pores 2 µm
60Summary
- A wide range of polymers are now available
- Polymer Synthesis needs direction with real
application targets - Imagination is now the limitation in
macromolecular architecture
61Acknowledgements
Funding EPSRC (UK Government) EC RTN
(POLYCAT) EC RTN (MIPA) EC Marie Curie
Scheme Univ. of Warwick Unilever Avecia BP Uniqema
/ICI Syngenta Malvern Instruments GelTex Rohm
Haas
Co-Workers past... Dr Andrew Shooter (Avecia) Dr
Dax Kukulj (Unilever) Dr Dave Duncalf (Avecia) Dr
Liz Kelly (Unilever) Dr Carl Waterson
(Infinium) Dr Afzal Khan(Glaxo Wellcome) Dr Alex
Hemming (Syngenta) Arnaud Radigue (Elf) Dr
Stephanie Angot (Flanel) Dr Stuart Jackson (P
G) Dr Stefan Bon (Warwick) Dr Kohji Ohno
(Kyoto) Dr Stuart Morsley Delphine Bethier Dr Kim
Huan (Rhodia) Dr Sebastien Perrier (UNSW) Dr
Sagrario Pascual (LeMans) Ryan Edmonds Dr
Delphine Coutrot (Heriot Watt)
and present Dr Adam Jarvis (Warwick Effect
Polymers) Dr Adrian Carmichael Dr Laurence Bes Dr
Michael Even Dr Delphine Coutrot Dr Andy
Steward Dr Sophie Monge Dr Vincent Darcos Jeetan
Lad Neil Ayres Amilcar Pillay Narrainen Benjamin
Wong Adam Limer Ian Willoughby Francois
LeColley Charlene Wager Dr Simon Harisson Lindsay
Ellis Paul Williams
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63New effect polymers from metal mediated living
radical polymerization
Dave Haddleton http//www.warwick.ac.uk/polymers
BPG Annual Meeting 2002 May 17 th 2002