Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articleResearchpeer review

Authors

  • A. Huwe
  • F. Kremer
  • M. Arndt
  • Peter Behrens
  • W. Schwieger
  • G. Ihlein

External Research Organisations

  • Leipzig University
  • Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU Erlangen-Nürnberg)
  • Max-Planck-Institut für Kohlenforschung
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Pages (from-to)115-123
Number of pages9
JournalMaterials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings
Volume543
Publication statusPublished - 1999
Externally publishedYes
Event1998 MRS Fall Meeting - The Symposium 'Advanced Catalytic Materials-1998' - Boston, MA, USA
Duration: 30 Nov 19983 Dec 1998

Abstract

Broadband dielectric spectroscopy (10-2Hz - 109Hz) is employed to study the molecular dynamics of low-molecular-weight glassforming liquids being confined to nanopores. For the H-bond forming liquid propylene glycol being confined to (uncoated and silanized) nanopores (pore size: 2.5 nm, 5.0 nm and 7.5 nm) a molecular dynamics is observed which is comparable to that of the bulk liquid. Due to surface effects in uncoated nanopores the relaxation time distribution is broadened on the long term side and the mean relaxation rate is decreased by about half a decade. This effect can be counterbalanced by lubricating the inner surfaces of the pores resulting in a relaxation rate which is slightly faster compared to the bulk liquid. For the H-bonded liquid ethylene glycol (EG) embedded in zeolites of different pore size and topology one observes a sharp transition from a single-molecule dynamics to that of a liquid depending on the coordination number of the confined molecules. While EG in silicalite (showing a single molecule relaxation) has four neighboring molecules, EG in zeolite beta or AlPO4-5 has a coordination number of five and behaves like a bulk liquid.

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement. / Huwe, A.; Kremer, F.; Arndt, M. et al.
In: Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings, Vol. 543, 1999, p. 115-123.

Research output: Contribution to journalConference articleResearchpeer review

Huwe, A, Kremer, F, Arndt, M, Behrens, P, Schwieger, W & Ihlein, G 1999, 'Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement', Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings, vol. 543, pp. 115-123.
Huwe, A., Kremer, F., Arndt, M., Behrens, P., Schwieger, W., & Ihlein, G. (1999). Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement. Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings, 543, 115-123.
Huwe A, Kremer F, Arndt M, Behrens P, Schwieger W, Ihlein G. Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement. Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings. 1999;543:115-123.
Huwe, A. ; Kremer, F. ; Arndt, M. et al. / Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement. In: Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings. 1999 ; Vol. 543. pp. 115-123.
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Download

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T1 - Glass transition in sub-nanometer confinement

AU - Huwe, A.

AU - Kremer, F.

AU - Arndt, M.

AU - Behrens, Peter

AU - Schwieger, W.

AU - Ihlein, G.

PY - 1999

Y1 - 1999

N2 - Broadband dielectric spectroscopy (10-2Hz - 109Hz) is employed to study the molecular dynamics of low-molecular-weight glassforming liquids being confined to nanopores. For the H-bond forming liquid propylene glycol being confined to (uncoated and silanized) nanopores (pore size: 2.5 nm, 5.0 nm and 7.5 nm) a molecular dynamics is observed which is comparable to that of the bulk liquid. Due to surface effects in uncoated nanopores the relaxation time distribution is broadened on the long term side and the mean relaxation rate is decreased by about half a decade. This effect can be counterbalanced by lubricating the inner surfaces of the pores resulting in a relaxation rate which is slightly faster compared to the bulk liquid. For the H-bonded liquid ethylene glycol (EG) embedded in zeolites of different pore size and topology one observes a sharp transition from a single-molecule dynamics to that of a liquid depending on the coordination number of the confined molecules. While EG in silicalite (showing a single molecule relaxation) has four neighboring molecules, EG in zeolite beta or AlPO4-5 has a coordination number of five and behaves like a bulk liquid.

AB - Broadband dielectric spectroscopy (10-2Hz - 109Hz) is employed to study the molecular dynamics of low-molecular-weight glassforming liquids being confined to nanopores. For the H-bond forming liquid propylene glycol being confined to (uncoated and silanized) nanopores (pore size: 2.5 nm, 5.0 nm and 7.5 nm) a molecular dynamics is observed which is comparable to that of the bulk liquid. Due to surface effects in uncoated nanopores the relaxation time distribution is broadened on the long term side and the mean relaxation rate is decreased by about half a decade. This effect can be counterbalanced by lubricating the inner surfaces of the pores resulting in a relaxation rate which is slightly faster compared to the bulk liquid. For the H-bonded liquid ethylene glycol (EG) embedded in zeolites of different pore size and topology one observes a sharp transition from a single-molecule dynamics to that of a liquid depending on the coordination number of the confined molecules. While EG in silicalite (showing a single molecule relaxation) has four neighboring molecules, EG in zeolite beta or AlPO4-5 has a coordination number of five and behaves like a bulk liquid.

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JO - Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings

JF - Materials Research Society Symposium - Proceedings

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T2 - 1998 MRS Fall Meeting - The Symposium 'Advanced Catalytic Materials-1998'

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