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Thermodynamic model for voltammetric responses in conducting redox polymers. / Anishchenko, Dmitrii V.; Vereshchagin, Anatoliy A.; Kalnin, Arseniy Y.; Novoselova, Julia V.; Rubicheva, Lyubov G.; Potapenkov, Vasiliy V.; Lukyanov, Daniil A.; Levin, Oleg V.

In: Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, Vol. 26, No. 15, 20.03.2024, p. 11893-11909.

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@article{13dd2d37ef174768aa93820557c70f77,
title = "Thermodynamic model for voltammetric responses in conducting redox polymers",
abstract = "Electroactive polymer materials are known to play important roles in a vast spectrum of modern applications such as in supercapacitors, fuel cells, batteries, medicine, and smart materials, etc. They are usually divided into two main groups: first, conducting π-conjugated organic polymers, which conduct electricity by cation-radicals delocalized over a polymer chain; second, redox polymers, which conduct electricity via an electron-hopping mechanism. Polymer materials belonging to these two main groups have been thoroughly studied and their thermodynamic and kinetic models have been built. However, in recent decades a lot of mixed-type materials have been discovered and investigated. To the best of our knowledge, a thermodynamic-based description of conducting redox polymers (CRPs) has not been provided yet. In this work, we present a thermodynamic model for voltammetric responses of conducting redox polymers. The derived model allows one to extract thermodynamic parameters of a CRP including the polaron delocalization degree and redox active groups interaction constant. The model was verified with voltammetric experiments on three recently synthesized CRPs and showed a satisfactory predictive ability. The simulated data are in good agreement with the experiment. We believe that developing theoretical descriptions for CRPs and other types of electroactive materials with the ability to simulate their electrochemical responses may help in future realization of new systems with superior characteristics for electrochemical energy storage, chemical sensors, pharmacological applications, etc.",
author = "Anishchenko, {Dmitrii V.} and Vereshchagin, {Anatoliy A.} and Kalnin, {Arseniy Y.} and Novoselova, {Julia V.} and Rubicheva, {Lyubov G.} and Potapenkov, {Vasiliy V.} and Lukyanov, {Daniil A.} and Levin, {Oleg V.}",
year = "2024",
month = mar,
day = "20",
doi = "10.1039/D4CP00222A",
language = "English",
volume = "26",
pages = "11893--11909",
journal = "Transactions of the Faraday Society",
issn = "1463-9076",
publisher = "Royal Society of Chemistry",
number = "15",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Thermodynamic model for voltammetric responses in conducting redox polymers

AU - Anishchenko, Dmitrii V.

AU - Vereshchagin, Anatoliy A.

AU - Kalnin, Arseniy Y.

AU - Novoselova, Julia V.

AU - Rubicheva, Lyubov G.

AU - Potapenkov, Vasiliy V.

AU - Lukyanov, Daniil A.

AU - Levin, Oleg V.

PY - 2024/3/20

Y1 - 2024/3/20

N2 - Electroactive polymer materials are known to play important roles in a vast spectrum of modern applications such as in supercapacitors, fuel cells, batteries, medicine, and smart materials, etc. They are usually divided into two main groups: first, conducting π-conjugated organic polymers, which conduct electricity by cation-radicals delocalized over a polymer chain; second, redox polymers, which conduct electricity via an electron-hopping mechanism. Polymer materials belonging to these two main groups have been thoroughly studied and their thermodynamic and kinetic models have been built. However, in recent decades a lot of mixed-type materials have been discovered and investigated. To the best of our knowledge, a thermodynamic-based description of conducting redox polymers (CRPs) has not been provided yet. In this work, we present a thermodynamic model for voltammetric responses of conducting redox polymers. The derived model allows one to extract thermodynamic parameters of a CRP including the polaron delocalization degree and redox active groups interaction constant. The model was verified with voltammetric experiments on three recently synthesized CRPs and showed a satisfactory predictive ability. The simulated data are in good agreement with the experiment. We believe that developing theoretical descriptions for CRPs and other types of electroactive materials with the ability to simulate their electrochemical responses may help in future realization of new systems with superior characteristics for electrochemical energy storage, chemical sensors, pharmacological applications, etc.

AB - Electroactive polymer materials are known to play important roles in a vast spectrum of modern applications such as in supercapacitors, fuel cells, batteries, medicine, and smart materials, etc. They are usually divided into two main groups: first, conducting π-conjugated organic polymers, which conduct electricity by cation-radicals delocalized over a polymer chain; second, redox polymers, which conduct electricity via an electron-hopping mechanism. Polymer materials belonging to these two main groups have been thoroughly studied and their thermodynamic and kinetic models have been built. However, in recent decades a lot of mixed-type materials have been discovered and investigated. To the best of our knowledge, a thermodynamic-based description of conducting redox polymers (CRPs) has not been provided yet. In this work, we present a thermodynamic model for voltammetric responses of conducting redox polymers. The derived model allows one to extract thermodynamic parameters of a CRP including the polaron delocalization degree and redox active groups interaction constant. The model was verified with voltammetric experiments on three recently synthesized CRPs and showed a satisfactory predictive ability. The simulated data are in good agreement with the experiment. We believe that developing theoretical descriptions for CRPs and other types of electroactive materials with the ability to simulate their electrochemical responses may help in future realization of new systems with superior characteristics for electrochemical energy storage, chemical sensors, pharmacological applications, etc.

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/bd424e26-2af1-3ea2-952c-9ed9807238cb/

U2 - 10.1039/D4CP00222A

DO - 10.1039/D4CP00222A

M3 - Article

VL - 26

SP - 11893

EP - 11909

JO - Transactions of the Faraday Society

JF - Transactions of the Faraday Society

SN - 1463-9076

IS - 15

ER -

ID: 120200056