“Cold” synthesis of carbon from polyvinyl chloride with the use of an electron beam ejected into the atmosphere

This work shows the possibility in principle of forming hydrocarbon structures in polyvinyl chloride films free of admixtures and polyvinyl chloride films modified with 5-mass % ferrocene via a radiation chemical transformation in the atmosphere with the use of an electron accelerator with a plasma...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Technical physics letters 2016-10, Vol.42 (10), p.981-984
Main Authors: Kryazhev, Yu. G., Vorob’ev, M. S., Koval’, N. N., Trenikhin, M. V., Solodovnichenko, V. S., Sulakshin, S. A., Likholobov, V. A.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Admixtures
Amorphous materials
Carbon
Chemical industry
Chlorine
Classical and Continuum Physics
Ejection
Electron energy
Electrons
Physics
Physics and Astronomy
Polyvinyl chloride
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Summary:This work shows the possibility in principle of forming hydrocarbon structures in polyvinyl chloride films free of admixtures and polyvinyl chloride films modified with 5-mass % ferrocene via a radiation chemical transformation in the atmosphere with the use of an electron accelerator with a plasma cathode operating in the pulsed-periodic mode maximal electron energy no higher than 160 keV, pulse length of 40 μs, and current density of 5 mA/cm 2 . According to the results of semiquantitative X-ray microanalysis, an irradiated polyvinyl chloride film free of admixtures contains 92 of carbon, 6 of oxygen, and 2 mass % of chlorine; the irradiated polyvinyl chloride is an amorphous carbon material. A possible mechanism of the phenomenon is discussed.
ISSN:1063-7850
1090-6533
DOI:10.1134/S1063785016100102