International E-publication: Publish Projects, Dissertation, Theses, Books, Souvenir, Conference Proceeding with ISBN.  International E-Bulletin: Information/News regarding: Academics and Research

The Study of Mechanisms of Charge Production in Pure and Sensitized Polymer Films

Author Affiliations

  • 1Department of Physics, Govt. College Khategaon, Dist. Dewas, MP, INDIA
  • 2Dept. of PG Studies and Research in Physics and Electronics, RD University, Jabalpur, MP, INDIA

Res. J. Recent Sci., Volume 1, Issue (ISC-2011), Pages 238-243, (2012)

Abstract

The mechanisms of charge production in pure and malachite green sensitized Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) samples have been studiedby short circuit thermally stimulated depolarization current (TSDC) measurement and ultraviolet spectroscopy (U.V.) studies. Thesamples were prepared by the casting from solution technique whose thickness measured around 30µm. The samples weresandwiched between similar aluminum electrodes and polarized at temperature 105oC with polarizing fields 20, 30, 40 and50kV/cm. Two peaks current maximum found around at 63±8 and138±7°C for pure, 06 and 7.5% sensitized PVC samples, while forhigher concentration (i.e.10 and 15%) one peak was measured around ˜65oC in positive direction and the other peak around˜140oC in the negative direction. The TSDC spectra have been used to calculate activation energy by initial rise method .Thecalculated activation energies are 0.389-0.719ev for pure PVC and 0.298-1.09ev for sensitized PVC samples. The magnitude ofpeak current increases with polarizing field and temperature, dipolar, space charge and charge transfer complexes mechanismsmay be responsible for this nature. In the case of UV spectra no band appears in pure PVC however the addition of malachitegreen, gives rise four absorption bands around 260, 310, 440, and 630nm.The average effect has been observed in the intensity ofthird (400-450nm) and fourth bands (550-700nm). The formation of charge transfer complexes is evidenced in the UV-visibleabsorption spectra by the appearance and change in the intensity of absorption bands.

References

  1. Khare P.K. and Chandok R.S, Electrical properties ofmodified grafted polypropylene, Phys Stat. Solidi, 147,509-513 (1995)
  2. Khare P.K. et al, Transient current in discharge mode incellulose acetate, polyvinyl acetate blend films, J.Polymer Inter, 34, 407-411 (1994)
  3. Sessler G.M., Electrets, Topics in Applied Physics, 33,Berlin (1980)
  4. Turnhout J., Van: Thermally Stimulated DischargeCurrents of Polymer Electrets, Poly. Intr. 106-130,(1975)
  5. Bucci C., Fieschi R. and Guidi G., The Kerr effect inKCL, Phys, Rev, 148, 816-821 (1966)
  6. Kessler A., and Caffyn J., F: Glass structure and iondynamics of led cadmium fluoride metal, J. Phys. C-5,1134-1138 (1972)
  7. Saito S., Sasabe H., Nakajima T. and Yoda K., Thermally stimulated depolarization current in studiesin sodium and barium doped potassium titrate fluoride, J. Polym. Sci., A-26, 1297-1301 (1968)
  8. Devis D.K., Electrification IPPS Conf. Ser, No. 4, 29(1967)
  9. Devis D.K., Carrier transport in polythene, J. of Phys(5), 162-165 (1972)
  10. Grass B, Charge Storage in Solid Dielectric, (1964)
  11. Fridkinand V.M. and Gheludev I.S., Photoelectret andPhotographic Process, (1961)
  12. E. Sudova, J. Machova, Z. Svobodova, T. Vesely, Negative effects of malachite green and possibilities ofits replacement in the treatment of fish eggs and fish, areview, Veterinarni Medicina, 521(2), 527–539 (2007)
  13. Adamec V., Kolloid Z, Z. Polym., 237, 219-229 (1970)
  14. Rasuvaev G.A., Troitskaya L.S. and Troitskii B., B.:Effects of addition on photodegradation of polymers:Addition of typical ketone sensitizers (acetophenone), J.Polym.Sci. Polym. Chem. Ed., 9, 26,73 (1971)
  15. Verma D.and Bhatnagar C.S., Indian J. Pure Appl, Phys., 13, 868-871 (1975)
  16. Kosaki M., Sugiyama K and Ieda M, J. Appl. Phys., 42
  17. Gutman F. and Lynos L.E., Organic Semiconductor, John Wieleya, Sons, New-York 434-484 (1967)
  18. Lal Nand and Srivastva Alok kumar, Removal oftriphenylmethane dye, malachite green by EscherichiaColi K, ISCA Indore, India, 164, (2011)
  19. Onoda M., Nakayam H. and Mahendru P., J. phys. D., 19, 684-689 (1978)
  20. Piper W.W. and Williams F.F., British J. Appl. Phys., 6,569-572 (1955)
  21. Srivastava S., Sinha R. and Roy D., Toxicologicaleffects of malachite green, Aquat Toxicol 66(3), 319–29(2004)
  22. Khare P.K. and Shrivastva A.P, Spontaneous currentemission in solution-grown dopedpolymethylmethacrylate films, Thin Solid films, 208,233- 236 (1992)
  23. Ragehy N.A. et al., Spectroscopy Letters, An Inter. J. forRapid Comm., 24(1), 81-97 ( 2006)
  24. Martin E.H. and Hirdh J., Non Crystal Solids, 4, 133-136 (1970)
  25. Prashant Shukla and Mulayam S Gaur, ThermallyStimulated Discharge Current Spectra and UV-visAbsorption in Polymethylmethacrylate Electret, IranianPolymer Journal, 18(7), 535-541 (2009)
  26. Schwartz L.M., Hornig J.F., Photocurrents generated byintense flash illumination, J. of Phys and Chem. ofSolids, 26(12), 1821–1824 (2002)
  27. Khare P.K. and Bhardwaj M.K., Thermally stimulateddepolarization and ultraviolet spectroscopy study of pureand malachite green sensitized polymer film, Asian. J. ofexp. Sci, 25, 59-60 ( 2011)