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Characterization and aging behavior of optically clear acrylic adhesives for touch screen panel

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dc.contributor.advisor김현중-
dc.contributor.authorCho-Hee Park-
dc.date.accessioned2017-07-13T17:44:21Z-
dc.date.available2017-07-13T17:44:21Z-
dc.date.issued2015-08-
dc.identifier.other000000067142-
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10371/121094-
dc.description학위논문 (박사)-- 서울대학교 대학원 : 산림과학부(환경재료과학전공), 2015. 8. 김현중.-
dc.description.abstractOptically clear adhesive (OCA) for touch screen panel (TSP) means highly transparent pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA) which has more than 90% of visible light transmittance. This name indicates especially PSA applied for TSP assembly, for example, bonding between transparent electrode and cover window or display module. OCA needs high transparency because contents from display module reach to users eye through it. Along with this transparency, required properties for OCA are suitable adhesion strength, anti-corrosive property, cloud point-resistance, and durability. Acrylic polymer is mainly used as OCA because of its excellent transparency. UV-curing method has employed for OCA preparation due to its high efficiency and productivity.
In capacitive TSP structure, which is used mostly in these days, OCA is contacted to transparent electrode. Therefore, OCA should not damage transparent electrode since it is closely related to TSP driving. General acrylic adhesives include acrylic acid for improving cohesion but this component can corrode transparent electrode due to carboxyl group in it. Accordingly, acid-free PSA should be prepared with excluding acidic component. In this study, N-vinyl caprolactam was chosen instead of acrylic acid.
Cloud point-resistance of PSA mean no haze appearance on cured PSA film regardless of environmental change. This property can be given to PSA as incorporating hydrophilic moiety into PSA matrix. Hydrophilic ingredient helps equal distribution of absorbed moisture in PSA matrix under humid condition thus cloudy state of PSA do not occur. Oligomeric (Methoxylated Polyethyleneglycol Acrylate, PEGA) and monomeric (2-hydroxyethyl acrylate, HEA) hydrophilic component were incorporated to the PSA in this experiment. Their effects on adhesion property and aging behavior were compared.
As a result, monomeric ingredient, HEA showed better cloud point-resistance assignment to the PSA and more stable adhesion property although it passed hygrothermal aging than those of oligomeric material incorporated one. PEGA contains ether groups in its structure and this functional group is weak to oxidation hence adhesion property of PEGA blended PSA declined when it was aged. On the other hand, HEA was well distributed owing to its low molecular weight. This phenomenon and hydroxyl group in HEA structure had relevance to better cloud point-resistance, adhesion property, and hygrothermal aging stability of prepared PSA by HEA incorporation. Both hydrophilic component was also effective to prevent corrosion of conductive substrate.
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dc.description.tableofcontentsChapter 1
General Introduction and Objectives......1
1. Optically clear adhesive and touch screen panel....... 2
2. UV-curable PSA..... 7
3. Acrylic OCA... 8
4. Acid-free property.. 9
5. Cloud point-resistance.... 11
6. Objectives of this study... 14
6.1. Preparation of acid-free OCA..14
6.2. Cloud point-resistance assignment by oligomeric component ...15
6.3. Cloud point-resistance assignment by monomeric component ...15
6.4. Aging behavior characterization of OCA...17

Chapter 2
Preparation and Characterization of Acid-free Optically Clear Adhesive with N-vinyl Caprolactam..... 18
1. Introduction.... 19
2. Experimental..21
2.1. Materials.... 21
2.2. Monomer premix preparation...21
2.3. Coating and UV-curing...23
2.4. Gel fraction...23
2.5. Transmittance..... 24
2.6. Tack and peel strength...24
2.7. Aging condition.... 25
2.8. Corrosion test through copper foil color change and resistance increase by attaching PSA...25
2.9. Viscoelastic property.... 26
2.10. Surface free energy.... 27
2.11. X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS)...... 27
3. Results and discussion... 28
3.1. UV-cured PSA film as OCA... 28
3.2. Adhesion performance...32
3.2.1. Tack ...32
3.2.2. Peel strength.....34
3.3. Aging behaviors... 38
3.3.1. Corrosion property..... 38
3.3.2. Viscoelastic property..41
3.3.3. Surface free energy....41
3.3.4. XPS spectra..... 44
3.3.5. Peel strength.... 47
4. Conclusion.... 49

Chapter 3
Cloud Point-resistant Optically Clear Adhesive by Incorporating Monofunctional Methoxylated Polyethyleneglycol Acrylate....50
1. Introduction.... 51
2. Experimental...53
2.1. Materials.... 53
2.2. Monomer premix preparation....53
2.3. Coating and UV-curing...54
2.4. Gel fraction...54
2.5. Aging condition.... 56
2.6. Transmittance..... 56
2.7. Tack and peel strength...57
2.8. Corrosion test through copper foil color change....58
2.9. Chemiluminescence (CL) analysis ....59
2.10. Fourier-transform infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy.... 59
2.11. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA)....... 60
2.12. Viscoelastic property...60
3. Results and discussion... 61
3.1. UV-cured PSA film as OCA and its cloud point-resistance.....61
3.2. Adhesion performance...65
3.2.1. Tack ...65
3.2.2. Peel strength....67
3.3. Aging behaviors... 69
3.3.1. Corrosion property..... 69
3.3.2. Polymer structure change observed by CL analysis and IR spectra....72
3.3.3. Thermogravimetric analysis....81
3.3.4. Viscoelastic property...83
3.3.5. Peel strength....85
4. Conclusion....87

Chapter 4
Cloud Point-resistant Optically Clear Adhesive by Incorporating 2-Hydroxyethyl Acrylate....89
1. Introduction....90
2. Experimental...92
2.1. Materials.....92
2.2. Monomer premix preparation....92
2.3. Coating and UV-curing....94
2.4. Gel fraction....94
2.5. Aging condition.... 95
2.6. Transmittance......95
2.7. Tack, peel strength and tensile strength....96
2.8. Corrosion test through copper foil color change....... 97
2.9. Viscoelastic property.... 98
2.10. Chemiluminescence (CL) analysis...... 98
2.11. Fourier-Transform Infrared (FT-IR) spectroscopy... 99
2.12. Fourier-Transform (FT) Raman spectroscopy ........99
2.13. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA)....... 100
3. Results and discussion....101
3.1. UV-cured PSA film as OCA and its cloud point-resistance...101
3.2. Adhesion performance...106
3.2.1. Tack ....106
3.2.2. Peel strength.....108
3.3. Aging behaviors....110
3.3.1. Corrosion property..... 110
3.3.2. Polymer characteristics change through viscoelastic, thermal property, and stress-strain curve......112
3.3.3. Polymer structure change observed by CL, IR, and Raman analysis.....117
3.3.4. Peel strength.....129
4. Conclusion.....131

Chapter 5
Concluding Remarks...133
References........137
초 록........144
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dc.formatapplication/pdf-
dc.format.extent6631114 bytes-
dc.format.mediumapplication/pdf-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisher서울대학교 대학원-
dc.subjectoptically clear adhesive-
dc.subjecttouch screen panel-
dc.subjectacrylic adhesive-
dc.subjectacid-free property-
dc.subjectcloud point-resistance-
dc.subjecthydrophilic component-
dc.subjectadhesion performance-
dc.subjectaging behavior-
dc.subject.ddc634-
dc.titleCharacterization and aging behavior of optically clear acrylic adhesives for touch screen panel-
dc.typeThesis-
dc.description.degreeDoctor-
dc.citation.pagesxi, 147-
dc.contributor.affiliation농업생명과학대학 산림과학부(환경재료과학전공)-
dc.date.awarded2015-08-
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