Formation of conductive polyaniline fibers derived from highly concentrated emeraldine base solutions

Synthetic Metals

Volumn 84, Issue 1-3, 1997, Pages 45-49

  Mattes, B R ^a   Wang, H L ^a   Yang, D ^a   Zhu, Y T ^b   Blumenthal, W R ^b   Hundley, M F ^b  

^a LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

^b LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Emeraldine Base; Fiber; Polyaniline; Thermally Activated DC Conductivity

Indexed keywords

AROMATIC POLYMERS; COMPOSITION EFFECTS; CONDUCTIVE PLASTICS; DOPING (ADDITIVES); ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY OF SOLIDS; GELATION; HYDROGEN BONDS; NITROGEN COMPOUNDS; SPINNING (FIBERS); STRENGTH OF MATERIALS; THERMAL EFFECTS; VISCOSITY OF LIQUIDS;

EMERALDINE BASE; GEL INHIBITORS; POLYANILINES; THERMALLY ACTIVATED DIRECT CURRENT CONDUCTIVITY;

PLASTIC FILAMENTS;

EID: 0030653652     PISSN: 03796779     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/s0379-6779(97)80661-3     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Mattes, B. R. and Wang, H.L. Manuscript in preparation.
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3. Mattes, B. R. and Wang, H.L. Stable, Concentrated Solutions of High Molecular Weight Polyaniline and Articles Therefrom, US Patent Application, June, 1996.
4. Winokur, M. Personal communication.
5. C.-H. Hsu, J.D. Cohen, & R.F. Tietz in Synthetic Metals 59, 37 (1993)
6. A.G. MacDiarmid et.al., "Conducting Polymers", Alcacer, L., ed., Riedel Pub., 1986, p.105
7. Pellegrino, J. P., Radebaugh, R., and Mattes, B. R. Macromolecules 1996, 29, 14, 4985-4991.
8. Blades, H. US Patent 3,869,430, 1975.
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