Virginia Tech Intellectual Properties Inc

Attila Gungor

James E McGrath

Harry W Gibson

Yadollah Delaviz

Aramid polymers, e.g., those derived from p-phenylene diamine and terephthaloyl chloride, can have their solubility properties and flame retardancy enhanced by the incorporation therein of a moiety derived from a bis(aminophenoxyphenyl) phosphine oxide, e.g., bis(3-aminophenoxy-4'-phenyl) phenylphosphine oxide.

Aramid compositions of improved solubility and flame retardancy

The imidization temperature of poly(amide-acid) compositions derived from tetracarboxylic acid dianhydrides can be lowered by use of a bis(aminophenoxyphenyl) phosphine oxide in the diamine component which is reacted with the dianhydride. These homo- or copolyimides can be cyclized without use of catalysts or excessive temperature which can product undesired side reactions. Tough film forming materials can be produced which show excellent thermo-oxidative stability and high char yields even at 800.degree. C. in air.

Poly(amide-acid) compositions derived from tetracarboxylic acid

Epoxy resins can be cured or crosslinked with trihydrocarbyl phosphine oxide compounds having epoxy-reactive (active hydrogen) substituents either alone or in combination with amine-terminated polyarylene ethers (e.g., amine-terminated polysulfone oligomers or high polymers.

Novel phosphorus containing epoxy networks based on trihydrocarbyl

Epoxy resins can be cured or crosslinked with triphenyl phosphine oxide compounds having epoxy-reactive (active hydrogen) substituents either alone or in combination with amine-terminated polyarylene ethers (e.g., amine-terminated polysulfone oligomers or high polymers.

Growing community of inventors

Blacksburg, VA, United States of America

Attila Gungor