Optical, Dielectric, and Thermal Properties of Bio‐Based Polyimides Derived from An Isosorbide‐Containing Diamine

The need for functional polymers derived from plant‐based materials has increased from a carbon‐neutral perspective. Herein, six different semialicyclic isosorbide‐containing diamine‐based polyimides (ISSD‐PIs) are synthesized by incorporating isosorbide (ISS), which is a D‐glucose derivative, into...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Published inMacromolecular rapid communications. Vol. 46; no. 9; pp. e2401113 - n/a
Main Authors Tsurusaki, Yoshiyuki, Sawada, Ririka, Liu, Haonan, Ando, Shinji
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Germany Wiley Subscription Services, Inc 01.05.2025
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text

Cover

Loading…
More Information
Summary:The need for functional polymers derived from plant‐based materials has increased from a carbon‐neutral perspective. Herein, six different semialicyclic isosorbide‐containing diamine‐based polyimides (ISSD‐PIs) are synthesized by incorporating isosorbide (ISS), which is a D‐glucose derivative, into the diamine moiety to investigate the relationship between the chemical structure and optical, thermal, and dielectric properties. Compared with the conventional fully aromatic PIs, such as Kapton, the as‐prepared ISSD‐PIs demonstrate excellent optical transparency, low refractive indices (1.554–1.633), low birefringence (0.0084–0.0348) at 1310 nm, and low dielectric constants (2.93–3.36) with moderate dissipation factors (0.0112–0.0267) at 10 GHz. They also exhibit excellent thermal stability, with glass transition temperatures exceeding 250 °C and 5% thermal decomposition temperatures exceeding 400 °C. The chirality of the ISS skeleton remains intact, displaying characteristic circular dichroism. This study shows that the incorporation of ISS into PI chains enhances their optical and dielectric properties while maintaining thermal stability by increasing the free volume and reducing intermolecular interactions. In addition, the physical properties of the ISSD‐PIs are more dependent on the rigidity of the dianhydride moiety, which directly affects the molecular packing of the PI chains, rather than that of the diamine moiety. A series of bio‐based polyimides is synthesized using a diamine containing an isosorbide moiety. These polyimides demonstrate high optical transparency, low refractive indices and dielectric constants, excellent thermal stability, and distinctive optical activity, highlighting their potential in the development of bio‐based materials.
Bibliography:ObjectType-Article-1
SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1
ObjectType-Feature-2
content type line 14
content type line 23
ISSN:1022-1336
1521-3927
1521-3927
DOI:10.1002/marc.202401113