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Infrared spectra: Useful Technique to Identify the Conductivity level of Emeraldine form of Polyaniline and Indication of Conductivity Measurement either Two or Four probe Technique

Palaniappan Srinivasan* , Ramesh Gottam

Polymers & Functional Materials Division, CSIR-Indian Institute of Chemical Technology, Tarnaka, Hyderabad- 500 007, India.

Corresponding Author E-mail: palani74@rediff.com

DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.13005/msri/150302

Article Publishing History
Article Received on : 08-Sep-2018
Article Accepted on : 15-Nov-2018
Article Published : 15 Nov 2018
Plagiarism Check: Yes
Reviewed by: Amir Dehghan
Second Review by: Niraj Kumar C Mehta
Final Approval by: Pradeep Meneze
Article Metrics
ABSTRACT:

A new insight was watched the connection between’s the conductivity and Fourier Transform Infrared (FT-IR) spectra of the emeraldine type of polyaniline (PANI) structures. The conductivity of polyaniline emeraldine salt (PANI-ES) can be varied from 101 to 10-12  S cm-1. FT-IR spectrum is a tool to determine the conductivity level and also conductivity measuring methods of PANI system, i.e., either two probe or four probe techniques. This information is very useful for the researcher and industrialists working on emeraldine form of PANI systems to identify the conductivity level and method of measurements from FT-IR spectra. This data was seen from the infrared spectra of different PANI salts obtained by the oxidation of aniline in water/solvent medium by ammonium persulfate (APS) without utilizing any acids.  PANI-ES samples having reasonably good conductivity (> 0.3 S cm-1) showed mostly nanowires or nanorods morphology, whereas, lower conductivity (< 0.3 S cm-1) samples showed mostlyagglomerated spheres or particles morphology. In these investigations, however, no report was made of the use of infrared technic to determine the conductivity of PANI system.

KEYWORDS: Conductivity; FT-IR; Morphology; PANI

Copy the following to cite this article:

Srinivasan P, Gottam R. Infrared spectra: Useful Technique to Identify the Conductivity level of Emeraldine form of Polyaniline and Indication of Conductivity Measurement either Two or Four probe Technique. Mat.Sci.Res.India;15(3).


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Srinivasan P, Gottam R. Infrared spectra: Useful Technique to Identify the Conductivity level of Emeraldine form of Polyaniline and Indication of Conductivity Measurement either Two or Four probe Technique. Mat.Sci.Res.India;15(3). Available from: http://www.materialsciencejournal.org/?p=10645


Introduction

The oxidation state. The tunable electrical conductivity accomplished by doping/de-doping makes PANI is a promising material for some, applications incorporating into batteries, sensors, actuators, electromagnetic Polyaniline is most studied conducting polymer throughout the world because of its easy synthesis, environmental stability, reasonably good electrical conductivity, tunable electrical properties via oxidation/reduction chemistry (unique acid/base doping/dedoping process), and inexpensive material. PANI exists in three different forms, i.e., leucoemeraldine (completely insulator), emeraldine (insulator to the semiconductor) and pernigraniline (conductive). Polyaniline can be synthesized by chemical oxidative synthesis,electrochemical polymerization,rapid mixing polymerization,3 Emulsion Polymerization,in situ seeding polymerization5 or using templates and surfactant.Among these techniques, interfacial polymerization is a standout amongst the best methodologies, which creates amazing PANI nanostructures in extensive quantities.The conductivity of polyaniline emeraldine base (PANI-EB) increments reversibly with doping from the un-doped base  (10-10 S cm-1) to the completely doped, emeraldine directing salt frame (101 S cm-1). The doping level can be tuned basically by controlling the pH of the dopant and this can be controlled either chemically or electrochemically by changing protecting, antistatic coatings, corrosion resistance, electro-optic, electrochromic gadgets, and division layers and so on. Synthesis, properties, and uses of emeraldine type of PANI frameworks have been accounted in the reviews.8-10

PANI is typically prepared in water medium at room temperature11 or at low temperature.12,13 The response continues to the development of a green encourage. PANI can likewise be set up in the solid state when no dissolvable is used14,15 for the two strategies just granular morphology is typically framed. Then again, if polymerization continues at the interface of two immiscible fluids, PANI nanofibres are obtained.16,17 On the off chance that amid oxidation a surfactant or a water-solvent polymer is added to the reaction, PANI colloids are shaped.

It has been exhibited by Gospodinova et al.,18 that the polymerization of aniline additionally continues well in water, with no additional acid, when ammonium peroxydisulfate was utilized as an oxidant. In our gathering likewise already revealed that the aniline was oxidized with APS at high temperature with no acid dopant.19

In the present work, PANI-ES were set up without utilizing any additional hazardous acid by the oxidation of aniline utilizing APS. PANI-ES was de-doped to PANI-EB utilizing aq. NaOH. In the present paper, aniline was oxidized with ammonium peroxy di sulfate in water/organic solvent medium without any additional acid, and was evaluated by morphology, FT-IR and conductivity measurements. The conductivity of the sample >0.1 S cm-1 to be estimated by means of four probe technique, and the conductivity <10-9 S cm-1 to be estimated utilizing high resistance meter. Conductivity in the range 10-2 to 10-9 S cm-1 can be estimated utilizing even a typical multimeter. Four probe procedures include the estimation of voltage by passing the current. Subsequently, it needs consistent current source and voltage estimation hardware with the required exactness, which are costlier gear for the business. This paper reports that FT-IR could be utilized to discover the conductivity level in emeraldine frameworks, and the strategy for estimation of the conductivity of the emeraldine samples through high resistance meter, two or four probe methods.

Polyaniline-sulfate salt (PANI-H2SO4)20 was prepared by traditional polymerization pathway by the oxidation of aniline within the sight of sulphuric acid utilizing ammonium persulfate oxidant (APS).

Materials and Methods

Materials

Aniline (AR grade) was obtained from S. D. Fine Chemicals, Mumbai, India was vacuum distilled prior to use. Ammonium persulfate and Sulphuric acid (H2SO4) were obtained from Sigma Aldrich, Bengaluru, India. All the solvents (AR grade) were obtained from Rankem, Hyderabad, India. All the reactions were carried out with distilled water. Polyaniline-sulfuric acid (PANI-H2SO4) salt and its corresponding base were prepared by following our earlier report.20

Characterization

The details of characterization techniques are given in Table 1.

Table 1: Techniques used along with information and their equipment details

Technique

Condition

Equipment details

 

Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR)

Sample was evenly dispersed in Potassium bromide (KBr) by grinding and pressed into pellet

 

Model  670,  Nicolet  Nexus, (Minnesota, USA)

Scanning electron microscopy (SEM)

Powder samples

Hitachi  S-4300  SE/N  FE-SEM, (Hitachi, Tokyo, Japan)

 

Two-probe conductivity measurement

Pellet (13 mm diameter and 1.5 mm thickness)

Keighley, Cleveland, OH, model-2010

Four-probe conductivity measurements

Pellet (13 mm diameter and 1.5 mm thickness)

Keighley, Cleveland, Ohio, Current source-6220 and nanovoltmeter -2182A 

Experimental Procedure

Synthesis PANI-ES in organic solvents without using acid dopants

A progression of polyaniline emeraldine salts (PANI-ES) incorporated with the nonappearance of corrosive through interfacial polymerization4 of aniline in water and natural dissolvable blend. In an ordinary test,15 mL of solvent was taken in a 100 mL tapered flagon and included 1 mL of aniline. An oxidizing specialist APS (2.8 g) in 30 mL of water was added gradually through the side of the funnel shaped flagon amid a time of 15 to 20 min. The response blend was kept at 5 oC in an icebox without mixing for 24 h. The green shaded powder was separated, comprehensively flushed with water refined lastly with 250 mL of (CH3)2CO. The powder test dried at 60 oC till a steady weight.

In this combination of PANI-ES utilizing two arrangements of solvents, i.e., First arrangement of solvents comprising of non-polar solvents, i.e., xylene, toluene, benzene, hexane, dichloromethane (DCM), chloroform and the second arrangement of solvents are polar solvents, i.e., water, methanol, ethanol, isopropyl alcohol (IPA), tetrahydrofuran (THF).

Preparation of PANI-EB

De-doped the polyaniline emeraldine salt (PANI-ES) to polyaniline emeraldine base (PANI-EB) by blending 0.5 grams of PANI-ES in 50 mL of an aq.1 M NaOH for 4 h at enveloping temperature. The blend was isolated and washed with 50 mL of aq.1 M NaOH, 500 mL of deionized water, in conclusion, 50 mL of (CH3)2CO. The powder was dried at 60 °C until to obtain a constant weight.

Results and Discussions

Morphologies of the PANI-ES prepared in the mixture of aqueous/organic solvents medium are shown in Fig.1. The images showed mostly two types of morphologies, i.e. nanowires or nanorods and agglomerated spheres or particles.

Figure 1: SEM images of PANI-ES prepared with 1st set of solvents and 2nd set of solvents.

Figure1Click on image to enlarge

FTIR spectra and conductivity measurements were carried out for the PANI-ES and their corresponding bases. The PANI-EB can, in principle, be described by the following general structure (Structure 1).

Structure 1: General structure of PANI-EB.                                 

Structure 1Click on image to enlarge

In the summed up base frame, (1-y) measures the capacity of oxidized units. At the point when (1-y) = 0, polymer has no such oxidized gathering and is ordinarily known as a leucoemaraldine base. The completely oxidized frame, (1-y) =1 is alluded to as a pernigraniline base. The half-oxidized polymer where the quantity of reduced units and the oxidized units are equivalent, i.e. (1-y) = 0.5, is of exceptional significance and is named the emeraldine oxidation state or the emeraldine base. The estimation of ‘y’ changes from 0 to 1 at the same time, the level of carbon; hydrogen and nitrogen percentage is nearly the same. Contemplating the above focuses, the accompanying structures for emeraldine base and emeraldine salt are considered for the present talk (Structures 2 and 3).

Structure 2: Representative structure of PANI-EB.

Structure 2Click on image to enlarge

Structure 3: Representative structure of PANI-ES.

Structure 3Click on image to enlarge

Major peaks are analyzed by considering the above structure of PANI-ES and PANI-EB. PANI-EB has FT-IR functional groups such as N-H, C=C, C C, C-C, C-N-C, C C-H, C-N=C, 1, 4-disubstituted benzene (NC-C6H4-ND). Peaks due to these functional groups are obtained in the FT-IR spectrum of PANI-EB is shown in Table 2. 

Table 2: Infrared spectral data of PANI-H2SO4 salt and its corresponding base along with the reported PANI salts and their bases

System

NA-H d

NBH+●

C=C

4b-4c

C

1b-1c

C-C str.

4c-4d

C-N-C

1a-NA-2d

C C-H

4b-H

C-N H+●-C

3a-ND-4d

NC-C6H4-ND H+●.

di sub.

PANI-H2SO4a

3440

3225

1563

1482

NIL

1300

1240

1105

801

 

PANI basea

3380

NIL

1585

1494

1380

1307

1213

1160

828

 

Reported PANI Salts b

3440

3225

1560-

1570

1470-

1484

NIL

1298-

1306

1230-

1243

1105-

1130

 

797-803

Reported PANI Basesc

3440

NIL

1585-

1590

1492-

1500

1377-

1383

 

1310-

1313

1213-

1217

1159-

1162

824-835

a PANI-H2SO4 salt and its base prepared from our earlier report [20], b Ref No. [21-24],c Ref No. [19, 21, 25], d Very broad peak
 
On protonation, PANI-EB changes to PANI-ES, wherein, nitrogen atom changes to protonated radical cation (NH+●). This PANI-ES has the functional groups such as N-H, N-H+●, C=C, C C, C-N-C, C C-H, C-NH+●-C, 1, 4-disubstituted benzene (NC-C6H4-NDH+●). Thus in the case of PANI-ES, an extra peak should appear for N-H+● (3225 cm-1), and the peak due to C-C (1380 cm-1) disappear when compared with that of PANI-EB. Also, peak shifts are expected due to the aromatic nature of PANI-ES. These changes are also observed in the PANI-H2SO4 salt (Table 2). In addition, based on the present result and experience of the authors, the range of the peaks for most of the PANI-salts and bases were identified. These values are also included in Table 2. FT-IR spectra of PANI-H2SO4 salt and its base are shown in Fig. 2 and the major peaks observed are indicated in Fig. 2.
 
Figure 2: Infrared spectra of (a) PANI-H2SO4 salt and (b) its corresponding PANI base.
Figure 2Click on image to enlarge

The FT-IR spectral results for the PANI-ES prepared using various solvents are detailed in Table 3. These PANI-ES spectra showed peaks due to N-H, N-H+●, C=C, C C, C-N-C, C C-H, C-NH+●-C, 1, 4-disubstituted benzene, this signs indicate the formation of PANI in salt form.

Table 3: Infrared spectral data for PANI-ES salts prepared using 1st and 2nd set of solvents

Emeraldine

Salts

C=C

4b-4c

C C

1b-1c

C-C str.

4c-4d

C-N-C

1a-NA-2d

C C-H

4b-H

C-NH+●-C

3a-ND-4d

NC-C6H4DH+●.

di sub.

Conductivity

(S cm-1)

1st Set of solvents

Xylene

 

1565

 

1481

 

s

 

1300

 

1244

 

1105

 

799

 

1.5

Toluene

1567

1484

NIL

1301

1242

1108

799

0.8

Benzene

1567

1486

NIL

1296

1244

1106

797

0.3

Hexane

1567

1484

NIL

1298

1245

1107

799

0.9

DCM

1563

1480

NIL

1300

1241

1104

797

0.3

Chloroform

1560

1482

NIL

1300

1242

1105

799

0.4

2nd Set of solvents

Water

 

1574

 

1497

 

vs

 

1306

 

1260

 

1147a

 

823

 

0.009

Methanol

1584

1498

vs

1301

1260

1145a

822

0.02

Ethanol

1569

1492

vs

1303

1255

1113a

821

0.02

IPA

1569

1499

vs

1293

1260

1116a

823

0.0007

THF

1579

1493

vs

1302

1260

1112a

820

0.0007

vs – Very small peak observed, s is small a peak appears as doublet peak 

FT-IR spectral results for the PANI-EB prepared from various PANI-ES synthesized using various solvents are detailed in Table 4.

 Table 4: Infrared spectral data for PANI-EB

Emeraldine

base

C=C

4b-4c

C C

1b-1c

C-C str

4c-4d

C-N-C

1a-NA-2d

C C-H

4b-H

C-NH+●-C

3a-ND-4d

NC-C6H4-NDH+●.

di sub.

1st Set of solvents

Xylene

 

1589

 

1502

 

1378

 

1309

 

1228

 

1164

 

830

Toluene

1590

1502

1379

1314

1229

1162

829

Benzene

1590

1502

1380

1307

1228

1161

833

Hexane

1590

1502

1380

1312

1228

1164

832

DCM

1588

1502

1380

1311

1228

1163

828

Chloroform

1587

1502

1379

1312

1229

1164

830

2nd Set of solvents

Water

 

1591

 

1504

 

1378

 

1310

 

1229

 

1166

 

834

Methanol

1589

1488

1379

1310

1228

1160

830

Ethanol

1588

1500

1379

1302

1228

1164

829

IPA

1585

1496

1379

1294

1228

1165

834

THF

1590

1502

1380

1304

1228

1166

830

 

Most of the FT-IR peaks of PANI-EB are shifted compared to the PANI-ES peaks due to the formation of anilinium radical cation (N-H+●) in PANI-ES. As representative systems, FT-IR spectra of PANI-ES prepared using benzene (1st set of solvent) and ethanol (2nd set of solvents) and their corresponding bases in the range 2000-500 cm-1 are shown in Fig. 3 along with their major peak positions.

 
Figure 3: Infrared spectra of (a) PANI-ES prepared using benzene solvent, (b) its corresponding base; (c) PANI-ES prepared using ethanol solvent, and (d) its corresponding base.
 
Figure 3Click on image to enlarge

Two sets of results observed based on the solvents used. The first set of solvents consisting of xylene, toluene, benzene, hexane, dichloromethane, chloroform and the second set of solvents are water, methanol, ethanol, isopropanol, tetrahydrofuran. The peaks observed at lower wavenumber for the PANI-ES prepared using the first set of solvents compared to that of the PANI-ES prepared using the second set of solvents. In addition, a peak appears in the case of the second set of solvents at around 1040 cm-1 and this peak is due to C-O-C. The clear peak shifts are observed in C=C (quinonoid ring), C C (benzenoid ring), C-NH+●-C and NC-C6H4-NDH+●.di substituted benzene. The range of FT-IR peaks observed for reported PANI-salts, PANI-ES prepared using various solvents and its corresponding bases are listed in Table 5.

Table 5: Correlation between FT-IR peaks with conductivity and its measurement technique

System

C=C

4b-4c

C…C

1b-1c

C-NH+●-C

3a-ND-4d

NC-C6H4-NDH+●.

di sub.

Conductivity

(S cm-1)

Resistance

Measurement

Reported

PANI salts a

1560-1570

1470-1484

1105-1130

797-803

3 to 5

Four probe

 

PANI-ES

(1st set of solvents) b

1560-1567

1481-1486

1105-1108

797-799

0.3 to 1.5

Four probe

 

PANI-ES

(2nd set of  solvents) b

1569-1584

1492-1499

1112-1145

820-823

0.02 to 0.0007 

 

Two probe

 

Bases from

PANI salts prepared in various Solvents b

 

 

 

 

1585-1590

 

 

1496-1504

 

 

1160-1165

 

 

828-834          

 

< 10-10

 

High resistance

Meter

 

aRef No.[21-24], b Prepared in this work

This Table 5 also indicates the correlation between FT-IR spectrums of PANI systems with its conductivity and method of measurement of conductivity of PANI systems. This information is a very useful researcher and industrialists working on PANI systems to find the conductivity level and method of measurements from FT-IR spectrum. Similarly, the conductivity of PANI-ES shows two sets of value (Fig. 4), i.e., >0.3 S cm-1 for the first set of solvents and <0.3 S cm-1 for the second set of solvents.

A clear correlation observed between the conductivity and FT-IR peak positions for emeraldine salt and its base. Reported emeraldine polyaniline salts having conductivity (2 to 5 S cm-1) showed peaks due to C=C, C C, C-NH+●-C and NC-C6H4-NDH+●. at lower wavenumbers compared to its corresponding base, which is having very low conductivity (<10-10 S cm-1). PANI-ES prepared using first set of solvents are showing conductivity >0.3 S cm-1, which showed FT-IR peaks close to that of PANI-H2SO4 salt peaks.     

Figure 4: List of solvents vs. conductivity of PANI-ES salts.

Figure 4Click on image to enlarge

The second set of solvents PANI-ES showed conductivity in the semiconductor region, which showed peaks in between the emeraldine salt and its base. In a similar manner, PANI-ES prepared using first set of solvents with conductivity (>0.3 S cm-1) shows nanowires or nanorods morphology and the PANI-ES prepared with the second set of solvents with lower conductivity (<0.3 S cm-1) shows agglomerated spheres or particles morphology.

Conductivity measurement by four-probe method on polymer pellets by the following equation.

Equation 1

Here, the distance between the two points is equal. Where,σ is Conductivity in S cm-1, R=I⁄V, I is the current flowing through the sample, V is produced the voltage across two inner points, and S is the probe spacing about ~0.2 mm.

Conductivity measurement by a two probe method by the following equation

Equation 2

Where l is the thickness in cm, r is the radius in cm and R is the resistance of the pellet in Ω.

Morphology and conductivity are important phenomenal in PANI systems. In this work, we notified morphologies and conductivity tuning with solvents. These results in signpost solvent choosing also important factor prepare of emeraldine PANI systems.

Conclusion

In conclusion, emeraldine form of PANI either in salt or base form could be found from the FT-IR spectrum without conductivity measurement. In this work, PANI-ES systems were prepared without acid in two sets of solvents. A correlation between FT-IR spectral peaks and conductivity level of emeraldine PANI system was established. Also, FT-IR spectral peaks could be used to indicates the type of method of conductivity measurement i.e., either two probe or four probe techniques. The peaks observed at lower wavenumber in FT-IR spectrum for the higher conductivity PANI-ES (>0.3 S cm-1) compared to the lower conductivity PANI-ES (<0.3 S cm-1). The scope of this work is to indicate that FT-IR spectrum could be used to find out the conductivity level of PANI-ES samples and its measurement technique, i.e. either using ordinary multimeter with two probes or four probes measurement.

Acknowledgment

We acknowledge CSIR-IICT for financial support, Project No. (MLP-0006). G.R acknowledge to CSIR, India for financial support.

Funding Source

We thank CSIR-IICT for financial support, Project No. (MLP-0006). G.R acknowledge to CSIR, India for financial support.

Conflict of Interest

The author(s) declare(s) that there is no conflict of interests regarding the publication of this article.

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