Isobaric and isochoric fragilities and the influence of volume on the temperature dependence of local segmental relaxation in polyvinylethylene networks
C. M. Roland, D. F. Roland, J. Wang, R. Casalini
Abstract
C. M. Roland, D. F. Roland, J. Wang, R. Casalini
Abstract
The ratio of the isochoric and isobaric activation enthalpies at T(g) is used to quantify the relative contributions of the specific volume and temperature to the local segmental dynamics of polyvinylethylene networks. The dynamics of the networks become more dominated by temperature with increasing cross-link density, consistent with an increasing isobaric fragility. We also find a correlation between the isochoric and isobaric fragilities for the polyvinylethylene networks, in accord with a previously reported relationship between these two quantities for polymers and molecular glass-forming liquids [R. Casalini and C. M. Roland, Phys. Rev. E 72, 031503 (2005)].
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The ratio of the isochoric and isobaric activation enthalpies at T(g) is used to quantify the relative contributions of the specific volume and temperature to the local segmental dynamics of polyvinylethylene networks. The dynamics of the networks become more dominated by temperature with increasing cross-link density, consistent with an increasing isobaric fragility. We also find a correlation between the isochoric and isobaric fragilities for the polyvinylethylene networks, in accord with a previously reported relationship between these two quantities for polymers and molecular glass-forming liquids [R. Casalini and C. M. Roland, Phys. Rev. E 72, 031503 (2005)].
Key concepts: Isochoric process, Isobaric process, Fragility, Thermodynamics, Volume (thermodynamics), Relaxation (psychology), Materials science, Chemistry