differential scanning calorimetry (dsc) for polymers/pcr … · 2019. 6. 4. · •method involves...
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1 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development
Presented by:
Dr. Rajen PatelDow Packaging and Specialty Plastics
Freeport, Texas
16TH TAPPI EUROPEAN PLACE CONFERENCE
2 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
Homogeneous Polyethylene @ 0.920 g/cc.
TEM Micrograph
DSC
• Peak melting temperature
• Melting distribution
• Weight‐% crystallinity
• Glass transition temperature (of amorphous phase)
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3 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
Polyolefin Characterization Using DSC
• DSC Calibration ‐‐‐ Instrument Baseline & Indium
• DSC cooling and heating rate ‐‐‐ 10 oC/min.
• DSC cooling curve ‐‐‐ Crystallization Onset temperature
Crystallization Peak temperature.
• DSC melting curve ‐‐‐ Glass transition temperature
Melting Peak temperature
Total heat of Fusion (e.g. ‐20 oC to melting)
Heat of Fusion from 23 oC to melting
Shape of Melting curve (composition distribution)
• ISO 11357‐3 or ASTM D3417‐97 and D3418‐97
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• Temperature Calibration standard
‐ Indium (Onset of melting = 156.6 oC)
• Heat of Fusion Calibration standard
‐ Indium (Heat of Fusion = 28.57 +/‐ 0.17 J/gm)
• Instrument baseline
Calibration of DSC
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Indium Calibration – Temperature and Heat of Fusion
IndiumTm = 156.6oCHf = 28.57 +/‐ 0.17 J/gm
156.53 oC28.84 J/g
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Applications of DSC
• Melting and crystallization peak temperatures
• Resin or film crystallinity
• Glass transition temperature (Tg)
• Crystallinity at high temperatures (residual crystallinity)
• Characterization of oxidation induction time (OIT)
• Semi‐quantification of LDPE/LLDPE blends
• PCR Characterization
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Cooled and Heated at 10 oC/min
LLDPE and LDPE resins
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 1400
0.4
0.8
1.2
1.6
2
Temperature (oC)
Heat Flow (Watts/gm)
DOWLEX* 2045
0.920 g/cc
LDPE
0.923 g/cc
109.9 oC
122.4 oC
Could be used in Dish washer
Z-N Octene LLDPE
DSC Comparison of ~0.920 g/cc Polyethylene Resins
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• Lamella thickness determines its melting temperature.
• Gibbs‐Thompson equation
T = TLm m
o e
c f
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Tm = Observed Melting Temperature in oKTm
o = Equilibrium Melting Temperature = 414.5 K (141.5 oC) for PE
e = Surface Free Energy = 93 ergs/cm2
Lc = Lamella thickness = typically 30 to 300 ÅHf = Heat of Fusion per unit volume
= 292 x 107 ergs/cc = 292 Joules/cc = 292 Joules/gm
Melting Temperature of Lamella
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9 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
Melting Temperature vs. Lamella ThicknessPolyethylene Lamellae
0 100 200 300 400 500 60040
60
80
100
120
140
Lamella Thickness (Angstrom)
Melting Temperature (oC)
Melting Temperature vs. Lamella Thickness ( of Polyethylene)
10 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
133.05oC
119.92oC
142.0(146.2)J/g
122.60oC
110.82oC
-20.00oC
23.00oC
4.197J/g
0.0
0.3
0.6
0.9
1.2
1.5
Hea
t Flo
w (
W/g
)
-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140Temperature (oC)Exo Down Universal V2.5H TA Instruments
DSC Second Heat (Z‐N Octene LLDPE)Measured Quick Density @ 23oC = 0.9207 g/cc
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11 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
Measurement of Crystallinity
• Density
− Plaque Density (Buoyancy Principle)
− Density Gradient Column
• Heat of Fusion (DSC)
• X‐ray (WAXD)
These techniques assume a simple two‐phase model for semi‐crystalline polymers
(amorphous and crystalline phases).
Since, these techniques measure degree of crystallinity using different principles,
values measured are usually slightly different for a given polymer.
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Polyethylene Density (Crystallinity)
• Density () = grams/cc @ 23 oC
– Density range ‐ 0.853 g/cc to ~ 0.970 g/cc.
– Density is determined by the percent crystallinity.
» 0.853 g/cc = 0% Crystallinity
» 0.970 g/cc = 82% Crystallinity
W t% C ry s t . = c a
c a
a=0.853 g/cc
c=1.000 g/cc
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13 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
133.05oC
119.92oC
142.0(146.2)J/g
122.60oC
112.01oC
-20.00oC
23.00oC
4.197J/g
0.0
0.3
0.6
0.9
1.2
1.5
He
at F
low
(W
/g)
-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140Temperature (oC)Exo Down Universal V2.5H TA Instruments
Heat of Fusion @ 23oC = 142.0 J/gm
Wt% Crystallinity @ 23oC = 142.0/292*100= 48.6 wt%
DSC Second Heat (Z‐N Octene LLDPE)
Measured Quick Density @ 23oC = 0.9207 g/cc
Wt% Crystallinity = 50% From Density
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84.75oC
58.41oC
33.20(46.52)J/g
-30.00oC
23.00oC
13.32J/g
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
Hea
t Flo
w (
W/g
)
-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140Temperature (oC)Exo Down Universal V2.5H TA Instruments
DSC Second Heat (Polyolefin Elastomer)
Measured Quick Density @ 23oC=0.870 g/cc
Heat of Fusion = 33.2 J/gm @ 23 oC
Wt% Crystallinity = 33.2/2.92@ 23 oC = 11.4%
Wt% Crystallinity = 13.3% From Density
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Wt.% Crystallinity from DSC vs. ASTM Annealed Density
0.84 0.86 0.88 0.9 0.92 0.94 0.96 0.980
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
0
20
40
60
80
Annealed Density (g/cc)
Wt.% Crystallinity from DSC
Single Site
PE
Singel Site
PE
LDPE
LLDPE
Wt% Crystallinity
From Density
Wt% Crystallinity from DSC =690.9*den.-589.3
Perkin-Elmer DSC-7
Weight‐% Crystallinity from DSC vs. ASTM Annealed Density
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-90 -70 -50 -30 -10 10 30 50 70 90 110 130
Temperature (oC)
Tg = ‐ 54 oC (Glass Transition Temperature)
-40 oC
87.3 oC
58.7 oC
23 oC
Glass Transition Temperature ‐ DSC Melting Endotherm1 MI, 0.87 g/cc, Octene Polyolefin Elastomer (POE)
Cooled and heated at 10 oC/min
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-120 -80 -40 0 40 800
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
TEMPERATURE (oC)
TAN(DELTA)
0.859 g/cc
0.8635 g/cc
0.875 g/cc
0.879 g/cc
0.898 g/cc
0.909 g/cc
0.944 g/cc
Gamma Transition
Alpha Transition
Beta (Glass) Transition
Glass Transition Temperature of Ethylene‐Octene Copolymers (DMTA)
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0.86 0.88 0.9 0.92 0.94 0.96-60
-50
-40
-30
-20
-10
0
Annealed Density (g/cc)
Glass Transition Temp. (oC)
DSC (10oC/min)
DMTA Peak tan(delta) (Beta Transition), 10 Rad/s
Glass Transition Temperature of Ethylene‐Octene Copolymers
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19 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
• Obtained from partial area calculations.
• Useful for characterizing resin melting behavior.
• Useful for understanding various applications such as sealants, shrink film, durable applications requiring high temperature performance, etc.
• Shrinkage ‐‐ inversely related to film residual crystallinity at a given temperature.
Seal initiation temp. ‐‐ temp. at which a critical amount of residual crystallinity is obtained.
High temperature performance ‐‐ Mechanical properties at a given temperature depend upon residual crystallinity at that temp.
DSC Residual Crystallinity
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DSC Residual Crystallinity (@ 90oC)
Wt% Crystallinity @ 90oC = 102.8/292*100= 35.2 wt%
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Wt% Crystallinity @ 110oC = 58.7/292*100= 20.1 wt%
DSC Residual Crystallinity (@ 110oC)
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• Based on ASTM method D 3895 (ISO 11357‐6:2008).
• OIT is a relative measure of the degree of oxidative stability of the material.
– OIT is primarily determined by amount of primary antioxidants (Phenolic AO)
• Method involves heating a thin film of sample in DSC to 200 oC in nitrogen purge
environment (50 cc/min). Once temperature equilibrium has been established,
purge gas is changed from nitrogen to oxygen (50 cc/min). The changeover point
is considered the zero time of the experiment. Continue isothermal operation
until well past the onset of the oxidative exotherm.
• Fast method to quantify oxidative stability of Polyolefin & PCR
DSC – Oxidation Induction Time (OIT)
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23 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
DSC ‐ Oxygen Induction Time (OIT)
200oC
OIT ~ 11 min.
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• Blend density is given by :‐
• LDPE density (1) can be estimated from the melting point of LDPE fraction. Z‐N
LLDPE melting point is almost independent of density.
• Blend density (b) can be estimated from overall heat of fusion.
• W1 and 2 are unknown and can not be determined. Need reference DSC curves.
1 11
1
1
2 b
w w
LLDPE‐LDPE Blends Quantification
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Tubular LDPE (1.9 MI, 0.921 g/cc)
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Z‐N Butene LLDPE (1 MI, 0.918 g/cc)
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80/20 LLDPE/LDPE blend
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60/40 LLDPE/LDPE blend
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40/60 LLDPE/LDPE blend
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20/80 LLDPE/LDPE blend
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31 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
DSC of PE/PP Blend or Co‐ex – How to Calculate PE/PP Ratio ?
• Drop perpendicular at 140oC• Only PP contributes to heat of fusion
above 140oC• Heat of fusion above 140oC = 56.5 J/g
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DSC of 100% Polypropylene (PP)
178.36°C
162.09°C
93.18(112.6)J/g0.00°C
140.00°C
19.46J/g
0.0
0.4
0.8
1.2
1.6
2.0
Hea
t F
low
(W
/g)
-40 -20 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200 220
Temperature (°C)Exo Down Universal V4.5A TA Instruments
• DSC of 100% PP reference• Drop perpendicular at 140oC• Heat of fusion above 140oC = 93.2 J/g
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DSC of PE/PP Blend or Co‐ex – How to Calculate PE/PP Ratio ?
• Drop perpendicular at 140oC• Only PP contributes to heat of fusion
above 140oC• Heat of fusion above 140oC = 56.5 J/g• Wt% PP = 56.5/93.2 = 60.6%• Wt% PE = 100 – 60.6 = 39.4%
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DSC Characterization of PCR
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DSC of PCR #1 (HDPE)
Wt% Cryst. = 222.4/292*100= 76.2%~ 0.961 g/cc
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DSC of PCR #2 (HDPE)
Wt% Cryst. = 220.6/292*100= 75.5%~ 0.960 g/cc
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DSC of PCR #3 (Lot A)
Wt% Cryst. = 151.7/292*100= 52%~ 0.921 g/cc
hPP contamination
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DSC of PCR #3 (Lot B)
Wt% Cryst. = 153.4/292*100= 52.5%~ 0.922 g/cc
hPP contamination
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DSC of PCR #4
Wt% Cryst. = 147.9/292*100= 50.6%~ 0.920 g/cc
hPP contamination
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DSC of PCR #5
Wt% Cryst. = 144.5/292*100= 49.5%~ 0.919 g/cc
RCP contamination
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DSC of PCR #6
Wt% Cryst. = 145.2/292*100= 49.7%~ 0.920 g/cc
No PP contamination
42 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
Commercial Fabrication Processes Use Fast Cooling RatesBlown film line
Cast film line
Injection molding
1) Fill
2) Cool
3) Open
4) Eject
http://uakron.edu
http://www.eastman.com
http://flexpack.info
102 to 103 oC/s rates are common
additional processing
Chill rolls
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Flash DSC (Chip Calorimetry) vs. Conventional DSC
0.5 mm
Parameter DSC Flash DSC
Max Heating Rate (°C/min) 100 3000000
Max Cooling Rate (°C/min) ~60 240000
Typical Sample Size (mg) 2‐10 0.01‐0.2
Flash DSC
Reference
Sample
Entire DSC cell on a chip:
Ability to approach rates comparable to or faster than commercial processing/fabrication conditions to study kinetic processes (e.g. crystallization).
44 Rajen Patel – DSC for polymers/PCR characterization and applications development - 17th TAPPI European PLACE Conference 2019 Porto - Session 14 - Paper 2
• Thermal properties are very important in polyolefins/polymer characterization, product research and applications development
• Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC) is a primary tool for characterization of polyolefins, including PCR characterization
• DSC is also an effective tool for characterization and semi‐quantification of polyolefin blends/PCR
Summary
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Thank YouPresented by:
Dr. Rajen Patel Dow Packaging and Specialty PlasticsFreeport, [email protected]