Thermostability of hybrid thermoelectric materials consisting of poly(Ni-ethenetetrathiolate), polyimide and carbon nanotubes

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Abstract

Three-component organic/inorganic hybrid films were fabricated by drop-casting the mixed dispersion of nanodispersed-poly(nickel 1,1,2,2-ethenetetrathiolate) (nano-PETT), polyimide (PI) and super growth carbon nanotubes (SG-CNTs) in N-methylpyrrolidone (NMP) at the designed ratio on a substrate. The dried nano-PETT/PI/SG-CNT hybrid films were prepared by the stepwise cleaning of NMP and methanol, and were dried once more. The thermoelectric properties of Seebeck coefficient S and electrical conductivity σ were measured by a thin-film thermoelectric measurement system ADVANCE RIKO ZEM-3M8 at 330-380 K. The electrical conductivity of nano-PETT/PI/SG-CNT hybrid films increased by 1.9 times for solvent treatment by clearing insulated of polymer. In addition, the density of nano-PETT/PI/SG-CNT hybrid films decreased 1.31 to 0.85 gcm-3 with a decrease in thermal conductivity from 0.18 to 0.12 W · m-1· K-1. To evaluate the thermostability of nano-PETT/PI/SG-CNT hybrid films, the samples were kept at high temperature and the temporal change of thermoelectric properties was measured. The nano-PETT/PI/SG-CNT hybrid films were rather stable at 353 K and kept their power factor even after 4 weeks.

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Oshima, K., Sadakata, S., Asano, H., Shiraishi, Y., & Toshima, N. (2017). Thermostability of hybrid thermoelectric materials consisting of poly(Ni-ethenetetrathiolate), polyimide and carbon nanotubes. Materials, 10(7). https://doi.org/10.3390/ma10070824

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