Analysis Through Thermal Energy

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King Abdul-Aziz University

Faculty of Science
Department of Chemistry

Analysis Through Thermal Energy


Outline 1

TGA and TMA DSC and DTA


Introduction

Ø Introduction Ø Definition of DTA


Ø Thermal analysis Ø TG curve Ø Description of DTA
Ø Classification of thermal Ø Definition of DSC
techniques Ø Factors affecting TG
Ø Description of DSC
Ø Measuring methods for Ø Applications of TGA Ø Applications of DTA and DSC
thermal analysis of physical Ø Applications of DSC of liquid
Ø TMA curve
properties crystal.
Ø Applications of TMA
2

INTRODUCTION }
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Thermal analysis

A group of techniques in which a property of the sample is monitored


against time or temperature while the temperature of the sample, in a
specified atmosphere, is programmed.

Fig: Block diagram of Thermal Analysis instrument


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Classification of thermal techniques

Fig(2):Classification of thermal techniques


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Measuring methods for thermal analysis of physical properties

Several measuring methods are available. The method used varies according to the physical
properties being analyzed. The most commonly used ones are as follows:

Physical Types of Obtainable Information Measuring Units


Properties Methods

Calorie Transition Temperature, Heat Capacity Transferred, Specific DSC mW(=J/s)


Heat Capacity, Reaction Temperature, Reaction Calorie,
Examination of Thermal History etc.
Temperature Transition Temperature, Reaction Temperature etc DTA μV

Mass Dehydration, Oxidation, Pyrolysis, Evaporation, Sublimation TGA mg


etc.

Dimension Thermal Expansion, Thermal Shrinkage, Glass Transition TMA μm


Temperature, Softening Temperature etc
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Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) }


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Thermogravimetric Analysis

In this technique the change in sample weight is measured while the sample is heated at a
constant rate (or at constant temperature), under air (oxidative) or nitrogen (inert)
atmosphere.
What are the types of Thermogravimetric Analysis?

The three types of thermographic analysis represent different ways to apply heat to the sample,
as weight change is measured over time.

q Isothermal or static thermogravimetry: Temperature is constant


q Dynamic thermogravimetry: Temperature is changed in a linear manner
q Quasi Static thermogravimetry: A series of increasing temperatures
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Thermogravimetric curve
The thermogram is plot of change in weight verses temperature or
time.

TG curve has following features


q Horizontal portion AA1 indicates the region
where there is no change in weight.
q ii) The curve A1B1 indicates the weight loss.
q Additional imformation that can be obtained
from a TG curve is that how much weight is lost
by heating a sample at a given temp.
Fig (3): Thermogravimetric curve
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Thermogravimetric curve

Fig (4):Typical Thermgram for a polymer Fig (5):TG curve for decomposition of hydrated calcium
oxalate and magnesium oxalate
Factors affecting Thermogravimetry 10

Factors affecting
Thermogravimetry

Characteristics of the Instrumental factors


sample

Heating rate Furnace


atmosphere Sample holder
Weight of the Particle size of Heat of reaction
sample the sample
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Applications of TGA

Generally, the important applications of TGA can be summarized as following:

q Automatic gravimetric analysis


q Thermal stability of materials
q Determination of composition of complex mixtures
q Determination of suitable ignition temperature
q Testing of sample purity
q Evaluation of suitable standard
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Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) }


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Thermomechanical Analysis

q Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) is the study of the relationships between


the sample’s length (or volume) and its temperature under constant load.

q Measurements can be carried out in the penetration mode, the dilatometry mode,
or the Dynamic Load TMA (DLTMA) mode.
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Dilatometry
Dilatometry involves the measurement of the expansion or shrinkage of a sample.

Fig (6):TMA measurement of PET in the dilatometry mode


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Penetration
During the penetration measurements, information related to temperatures are
mainly obtained.

Fig (7): MA of PET measured in the penetration mode


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Dynamic Load TMA

Dynamic Load TMA (DLTMA) is a highly sensitive technique for determining physical properties.
Contrary to DSC, it involves characterizing the mechanical behavior of samples.

Fig (8): DLTMA measurement of PET from room temperature to 160 °C.
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Applications of TMA

Generally, the important applications of TMA can be summarized as following:

q Determine coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE ) of material.


q Identify Tg & Tm of material.
q Measure material’s heat deflection temperature (HDT).
q Composite delamination temperature.
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}
Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA)
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What is the Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA)?

It is the technique that measures the temperature difference between a sample and a
reference material as a function of temperature as they are heated or cooled or kept at a
constant temperature (isothermal).

Fig(9): Instrument High temperature DTA


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Description of DTA

q Sample and reference material are simultaneously


heated or cooled at a constant rate.

q Reaction or transition temperatures are then


measured as a function of the temperature
difference between the sample and reference.

q DTA provides vital information of the materials


regarding their endothermic and exothermic
behaviour at high temperatures.

Fig (10):Block diagram of DTA


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Differential Scanning Caloriemeter (DSC):) }


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What is the Differential Scanning Caloriemeter (DSC)?

Differential Scanning Caloriemeter (DSC) measures the amount of heat absorbed or released by a
sample as it is heated or cooled or kept at constant temperature (isothermal).

Fig(11): Instrument of DSC


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Description of DSC

q The sample and reference material are


simultaneously heated or cooled at a constant rate.

q The difference in temperature between them is


proportional to the difference in heat flow between
the two materials.

Fig (12):Block diagram of Heat Flux DSC


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Applications of DTA and DSC

Generally, the important applications of DTA and DSC as following:

q DTA provides vital information of the materials endothermic and exothermic


behaviour

q DTA are analysing and characterising clay materials, ceramic, ores, etc.

q DSC applied to most of the polymers in the curing process of the thermoset materials.

q DSC is determining the heat of melting and melting point of thermoplastic polymers,
glass transition temperature (Tg.).
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Applications of DSC of liquid crystals.

It is the well-suited technique in the detection and further studies of liquid crystals materials.

Fig (13) DSC profile of liquid crystal materials at 5 K/min scan rate.
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References

u INSTRUMENTAL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BASIC PRINCIPLES AND


TECHNIQUES.
u https://www.linseis.com/en/products/differential-thermal-analyzer-dta/
u https://www.hitachi-
hightech.com/global/products/science/tech/ana/thermal/descriptions/dta.html
u https://drive.uqu.edu.sa/_/jas/files/7-1/C-
%D8%A8%D8%AD%D8%AB%20%D8%AF_%20%D8%B3%D8%A7%D8%B1%D8
%A9%20%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%87%D9%88%D8%B3%D8%A7%D9%88%D9%8A-
2.pdf

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