Nucleophile aromatische Substitution mit Aminophenolaten

Dielectric and thermal characterization of fluorinated polyimides containing heterocyclic moieties

A series of fluorinated polyinides and fluorinated polyimides containing heterocyclic moieties were prepared and investigated to determine their dielectric constants, dielectric constants as a function of relative humidity (RH) and thermal properties. Thle fluorinated polyimides containing heterocyclic moieties were prepared from diamines containing pyridine, pyridazine, oxadiazole or benzoxazole moieties. The properties of the fluorinated heterocyclic-containing polyimides were compared with those of fluorinated polyimides prepared from aromatic diamines. In most cases, the introduction of heterocyclic moieties caused an increase in dielectric constant, an increase in the dielectric constant as a function of relative humidity and a decrease in thermal stability compared with the polyimides prepared with aromatic diamines.

Synthesis and characterization of novel polyimides derived from 3,6-bis(4-aminophenoxy)pyridazine

Pyridazine-containing aromatic diamine monomer, 3,6-bis(4-aminophenoxy)pyridazine (APPD), was successfully synthesized by a nucleophilic substitution reaction of 3,6-dichloropyridazine with para-aminophenol. The aromatic heterocyclic diamine was employed to synthesize a series of polyimides (PIs) by polycondensation with various commercially available aromatic dianhydrides in N, N-dimethylacetamide via the conventional two-step method and further thermal imidization forming polyimides. The inherent viscosities of the resulting poly (amic acid)s were in the range of 0.47–1.51 dL g−1. Meanwhile, strong and flexible PI films were obtained, which had good thermal resistance, with the glass transition temperatures of 214–305°C and the temperature at 5% weight loss of 421–463°C under nitrogen atmosphere, as well as outstanding mechanical properties with tensile strengths of 61–102 MPa and elongations at break of 2.8–64.7%. The cutoff wavelength of the PI films were ranged in 357–413 nm.