Atmospheric Pressure Plasma-Dielectric Barrier Discharge (APP-DBD, open chamber configuration) was used to functionalize polypropylene (PP) fibers surface in order to generate oxidized-reactive groups such as hydroperoxides, alcohols and carbonyl species (i.e. ketones and others). Such a species increased the surface polarity, without causing material degradation. Three different types of plasma mixture (He, He/O2, He/O2/H2O) under three different values of applied power (750, 1050, 1400 W) were investigated. The formed plasma species (O2+, O single atom and OH radical) and their distribution were monitored via Optical Emission Spectrometry (OES) measurements, and the plasma effects on PP surface species formation were followed by X-ray Photoemission Spectroscopy (XPS). Results allowed to better understand the reaction pathways between plasma phase and PP fibers. In fact, two reaction mechanisms were proposed, the first one concerning the plasma phase reactions and the second one involving material surface modifications.
Nistico', R., Magnacca, G., Faga, M., Gautier, G., D’Angelo, D., Ciancio, E., et al. (2013). Effect of atmospheric oxidative plasma treatments on polypropylenic fibers surface: characterization and reaction mechanisms. APPLIED SURFACE SCIENCE, 279, 285-292 [10.1016/j.apsusc.2013.04.087].
Effect of atmospheric oxidative plasma treatments on polypropylenic fibers surface: characterization and reaction mechanisms
NISTICO', ROBERTO
Primo
;
2013
Abstract
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma-Dielectric Barrier Discharge (APP-DBD, open chamber configuration) was used to functionalize polypropylene (PP) fibers surface in order to generate oxidized-reactive groups such as hydroperoxides, alcohols and carbonyl species (i.e. ketones and others). Such a species increased the surface polarity, without causing material degradation. Three different types of plasma mixture (He, He/O2, He/O2/H2O) under three different values of applied power (750, 1050, 1400 W) were investigated. The formed plasma species (O2+, O single atom and OH radical) and their distribution were monitored via Optical Emission Spectrometry (OES) measurements, and the plasma effects on PP surface species formation were followed by X-ray Photoemission Spectroscopy (XPS). Results allowed to better understand the reaction pathways between plasma phase and PP fibers. In fact, two reaction mechanisms were proposed, the first one concerning the plasma phase reactions and the second one involving material surface modifications.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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