Advanced Polymeric Materials for Electronic and Energy Applications-Juniper Publishers
Authored
by Ahmed Esmail Shalan
Opinion
Advanced polymeric materials have showed considerable
interest over the past few decades due to their tremendous advantageous
coming from the combination of conventional polymeric materials and
organic conductors [1-3]. Different features like mechanical,
electrical, and optical properties can be founded for advanced polymers
due to their confined dimensions at the nanoscale level. Advanced
conductive polymers (ACPs) with synthetically tunable hierarchical 3D
network structures consider to be one of the nanostructured advanced
polymers. It shows great potential for a wide range of applications,
such as electronics, bioelectronics and energy storage/conversion
devices owing to their structural features [4].
Development of polymers with improved
high-temperature properties has been catalyzed as well by the improved
understanding of relationships between polymer structure, both molecular
and morphological, and the physical and mechanical properties of these
materials. Advances in modeling of high-temperature heat transfer in
polymers have aided in the understanding of how polymers react to
extreme environments [5,6]. Finally, advances made in processing of
high-performance polymers and their composites continue to trigger
improvements in their performance in critical applications. Herein, a
broad overview of the field of high temperature properties of polymers
and polymer composites is presented. The microstructure and
physical/chemical properties of ACPs can be tuned by controlling the
synthetic conditions such as species of monomers and cross-linkers,
reaction temperature, and solvents.
By incorporating other functional polymers or
particles into the ACP matrix, hybrid gels have been synthesized with
tailored
structures. These hybrid gel materials retain the functionalities from
each component, as well as enable synergic effects to improve mechanical
and electrical properties of ACPs [7]. With these improved properties,
ACPs have been explored to enable novel conceptual devices in diverse
applications from smart electronics and ultrasensitive biosensors, to
energy storage and conversion devices. Synthetically tunable
physical/chemical properties of ACPs can emerge as a unique material
platform to develop novel multifunctional materials that have the
potential to impact electronics, energy, and environmental technologies
[8].
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