Yuan Liu,Yunyan Peng,Jun Luo,Jingkai Liu,Xiaoqing Liu
A bridging group is an indispensable element for the preparation of diphenol-based benzoxazines, and inevitably, its electronic features will affect the H-bond formation of obtained benzoxazine, which is a crucial factor that not only makes a difference on curing behaviors of benzoxazine but also poses significant influence on the performances of cured resins. However, systematical investigation about the effects of the bridging group on the H bonds in benzoxazine is still in a barren state. Herein, we bridge the gap with three high-purity model benzoxazine monomers. The results showed that electron-donating bridge groups made the benzoxazine monomers tend to start the curing reaction earlier, whereas the electron-withdrawing bridging groups had the opposite effect. In addition, it was also confirmed that the H bonds in polybenzoxazine could be readily tailored by carefully selecting the bridge groups of aromatic diphenols. In this work, some basic characteristics about benzoxazine have been revealed, which are helpful for us to understand its structure–properties relationship more deeply.
Md Rasadujjaman,Jinming Zhang,Konstantin P. Mogilnikov,Alexey S. Vishnevskiy,Jing Zhang,Mikhail R. Baklanov
A dataset in this report is regarding an article, “A detailed ellipsometric porosimetry and positron annihilation spectroscopy study of porous organosilicate glass films with various ratios of methyl terminal and ethylene bridging groups” [1]. The data of porous organosilicate glass (OSG) low-k films was obtained by Fourier-Transform Infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), Ellipsometric Porosimetry (EP), Photoluminescence (PL) Spectroscopy. The data shows that the mechanical properties of OSG low-k films are principally controlled by introducing both terminal methyl and bridging organic groups, and porosity with proper pore size. The dataset presented here gives additional details regarding properties of carbon bridged OSGs presented in the paper [1]. Also, the data may give the impact of both terminal methyl and bridging ethylene groups on as deposited and thermally cured OSG films. Particularly, we added some details about FTIR, EP (especially related to calculation of the internal surface area) and UV induced luminescence. The data allow to test experimental and theoretical investigations of OSG low-k materials that might use in microelectronic fabrication industry and also might be used to extend beyond the analysis reported in the accompanying manuscript, and may aid for other applications of OSG materials.