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Thermal Development of Free Volumes in Nafion Membrane

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EN
In this work we employed positron lifetime spectroscopy for investigation of the thermal development of free volumes in H⁺ Nafion membrane over a broad range of temperatures from -150 to 150°C. Positron lifetime studies were combined with differential scanning calorimetry. Size distribution of free volumes was determined from ortho-positronium contribution to positron lifetime spectra. Our investigations revealed that the mean size of free volume holes strongly increases with temperature. On the other hand, the width of the size distribution and the positronium yield decreases with temperature. Transition temperatures corresponding to a change in the slope of the temperature dependence of ortho-positronium lifetime were identified. Results of positron lifetime spectroscopy agree well with the curve obtained by differential scanning calorimetry.
EN
Gas barrier properties of polymeric membranes with different rigidness of their matrix where studied by gas phase permeation measurements. Gas transport results in membranes made of epoxy resin with different cross linking densities and epoxy resin with dispersed few layer graphene fillers were discussed and compared in the framework of the free volume theory of diffusion. Transport in cellulose membranes was found to occur in the diffusion configurational regime. The physical description of the transport properties was based on positron annihilation lifetime spectroscopy measurements which allowed to evaluate experimentally the fractional free volume in epoxy resin membranes and the size of rigid elongated cavities in cellulose thin films.
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