| Literature DB >> 31847358 |
Mingyue Wang1, Hong Chi1, Joshy K S1, Fuke Wang2.
Abstract
Entities:
Keywords: asymmetry; bifunctional POSS; functionalization; polymer composite
Year: 2019 PMID: 31847358 PMCID: PMC6960853 DOI: 10.3390/polym11122098
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Polymers (Basel) ISSN: 2073-4360 Impact factor: 4.329
Figure 1Schematic illustration of reaction types of bifunctional polyhedral oligomeric silsesquioxanes (B-POSSs) including octaphenyldicycloocatasiloxane tetrasodium Silanolate (1), 3,13-dihydrooctaphenyl B-POSS (2), 3,13-divinyl B-POSS (3), para-aminophenol anhydride B-POSS (6), di(ethylene glycol) POSS (8), 3,13-Dihydroxypropyloctaphenyl B-POSS (10), 3,13-diglycidyloxypropyloctaphenyl B-POSS (13), 3,13-diphenylethenyl B-POSS (14), 3,13-diazidopropyloctaphenyl B-POSS (18). Numbers denote compounds discussed in the paper.
Figure 2Synthesis of 3,13-dianilino B-POSS (4). (Reprinted with permission from Liu et al. [68]. Copyright 2016 Royal Society of Chemistry).
Figure 3Synthesis of organic–inorganic polybenzoxazine-B-POSS (PBZ-B-POSS) copolymers based on compound 4. (Reprinted with permission from Liu et al. [70]. Copyright 2017 Elsevier).
Figure 4Synthesis of compounds B-POSS-ND-p-OH (6) and B-POSS-ND-o-OH (7) from 5. (Reprinted with permission from Chen et al. [73]. Copyright 2018 American Chemical Society).
Figure 5Synthesis of 4OH-B-POSS (9) of four hydrogen double-decker silsesquioxane (4H-DDSQ) with di(ethylene glycol) vinyl ether via hydrosilylation. (Reproduced with permission from Kucuk et al. [76]. Copyright 2011 Elsevier).
Figure 6Synthesis of 3,13-dihydroxylpropyloctaphenyl B-POSS (10). (Reproduced with permission from Wei et al. [78]. Copyright 2012, Royal Society of Chemistry).
Figure 7(A) Synthesis of para-, meta-, and ortho-T8X6(OH)2 (X = V, F, A, N, or P) with hydroxyl groups. (B) Experimental and simulated 1H NMR spectra of the products. Letters indicate chemically inequivalent vinyl groups on the POSS cage. (Reprinted with permission from Han et al. [80]. Copyright 2016 John Wiley and Sons).
Figure 8Hydrosilylation polymerization of B-POSS with diynes. (Reproduced with permission from Seino et al. [69]. Copyright 2006 American Chemical Society).
Figure 9Synthesis of dialkenylfunctional B-POSS (12) via condensation reaction. (Reprinted with permission from Mituła et al. [87]. Copyright 2017 Creative Commons CC BY license).
Figure 10Asymmetric side-capped B-POSS by using a combination of dichloro- and trichlorosilane capping agents. (Reprinted with permission from Vogelsang et al. [92]. Copyright 2018 Elsevier).
Figure 11Asymmetric functional B-POSS by the selective protection of silanols with boronic acid. B represents the boron atom and the R on the boron atom represents 4-Me-C6H4, which are more clearly to show selective-protected location of the tetraol B-POSS. (Reprinted with permission from Barry et al. [93]. Copyright 2019 Royal Society of Chemistry).
Figure 12Synthesis of phosphonic-acid-containing B-POSS (PHOS-B-POSS) (17). (Reproduced with permission from Kucuk et al. [98]. Copyright 2012 Royal Society of Chemistry).
Figure 13Synthesis of POSS-containing sulfonated polyimide in the main chain. (Reproduced with permission from Wu et al. [130]. Copyright 2015 Elsevier).