• Title/Summary/Keyword: PTC/NTC behaviors

Search Result 3, Processing Time 0.015 seconds

Effect of Ozone Treatment of Carbon Nanotube on PTC/NTC Behaviors of High-Density Polyethylene Matrix Composites (오존처리에 따른 탄소나노튜브 강화 고밀도 폴리에틸렌 기지 복합재료의 PTC/NTC 특성)

  • Park, Soo-Jin;Seok, Su-Ja;Lee, Jae-Rock;Hong, Sung-Kwon
    • Polymer(Korea)
    • /
    • v.29 no.1
    • /
    • pp.32-35
    • /
    • 2005
  • In this paper, the carbon nanotubes (CNTs) were ozonized and the positive temperature coefficient (PTC) behaviors of CNTs-filled high-density polyethylene (HDPE) conductive composites were studied. The results of element analysis (EA) and FT-IR indicate that the oxygen-containing functional groups on the CNTs surfaces, such as O-H, C-O, and C=O groups, were increased with the ozonization. Electrical resistivities of the CNTs/HDPE composites were measured by using a digital multimeter. The resistivity of the composites was increased abruptly near the crystalline melting temperature of the HDPE used as matrix, which could be attributed to the destruction of conductive network by the thermal expansion of HDPE. And, the PTC intensity of the CNTs/HDPE composites was increased with the increase of the ozone treatment time. It was probably due to the growing of maximum volume resistivity of the composites induced by the increased oxygen-containing functional groups in the CNTs surfaces.

A Study on PTC/NTC Behavior of Fluorinated Carbon Black-filled HDPE Matrix Compounds (불소처리된 카본블랙을 충전한 HDPE 기지 컴파운드의 PTC/NTC 특성에 관한 연구)

  • Soo-Jin Park;Su-Wan Song;Min-Kang Seo;Jae-Sup Shin;Kyuchul Kim
    • Journal of the Korean Chemical Society
    • /
    • v.47 no.2
    • /
    • pp.147-154
    • /
    • 2003
  • In this study, the fluorinated carbon blacks(CB) were used to reduce the negative temperature coefficient (NTC) phenomenon of the CB-filled high density polyethylene(HDPE) compounds in the fluorination pressure of 0.1-0.4 MPa. The changes in surface properties of the CB were investigated by using FT-IR, XPS and contact angle measurements. From the FT-IR results, the fluorinated CB showed the C-F absorption peak at 1400-1000 cm$^{-1}$ and the peak intensity was increased with increasing the fluorination pressure. Also, the analysis of XPS spectra of the fluorinated CB indicated that fluorine content was increased with increasing the fluorination pressure. Meanwhile, the surface free energy of the fluorinated CB was decreased with increasing the fluorination pressure. Consequently, the increase of fluorine contents on CB made a disappearance of NTC behaviors of CB/HDPE compounds, which was probably due to the reduction of CB reaggregation after melting point of the HDPE, resulting from decreasing the surface free energy of CB particles.

PTC/NTC Behaviors of Nanostructured Carbon Black-filled HDPE Polymer Composites

  • Park, Soo-Jin;Seo, Min-Kang;Lee, Jae-Rock
    • Carbon letters
    • /
    • v.2 no.3_4
    • /
    • pp.159-164
    • /
    • 2001
  • In this study, the effects of carbon black (CB) content and anodic oxidation treatment with $AgNO_3$ on positive temperature coefficient (PTC) behavior of CB/HDPE nanocomposites were investigated. Also, the addition of elastomer as a toughing agent was studied. The 20~50 wt% of CB, 0~5 wtt% of elastomer, and 1 wt% of $AgNO_3$-filled HDPE nanocomposites were prepared using the internal mixer in 60 rpm at $160{\circ}C$ and the compression-molded at $180{\circ}C$ for 10 min. As a result, the room temperature resistivity and PTC intensity of the composites were dependent, to a large extent, on the content of CB, addition of elastomer, and surface chemical properties that were controlled in the relative arrangements of the carbon black aggregates in a polymeric matrix. Moreover, the composites with relatively low room temperature resistivity and suitable PTC intensity could be achieved by treatment of $AgNO_3$. Consequently, it was noted that PTC effect was due to the deagglomeration or the breakage of the conductive networks caused by thermal expansion or crystalline melting of the polymeric matrix.

  • PDF