High Glass Transition Temperature Research Articles

High Glass Transition Temperature Fluorinated Polymers Based on Transfer Learning with Small Experimental Data.

Machine learning can be used to predict the properties of polymers and explore vast chemical spaces. However, the limited number of available experimental datasets hinders the enhancement of the predictive performance of a model. This study proposes a machine learning approach that leverages transfer learning and ensemble modeling to efficiently predict the glass transition temperature (Tg) of fluorinated polymers and guide the design of high Tg copolymers. Initially, the QM9 dataset is employed for model pre-training, thus providing robust molecular representations for the subsequent fine-tuning of a specialized copolymer dataset. Ensemble modeling is used to further enhance prediction robustness and reliability, effectively addressing the problems owing to the limited and unevenly distributed nature of the copolymer dataset. Finally, a fine-tuned ensemble model is used to navigate a vast chemical space comprising 61 monomers and identify promising candidates for high Tg fluorinated polymers. The model predicts 247 entries capable of achieving a Tg over 390 K, of which 14 are experimentally validated. This study demonstrates the potential of machine learning in material design and discovery, highlighting the effectiveness of transfer learning and ensemble modeling strategies for overcoming the challenges posed by small datasets in complex copolymer systems. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

Poly(silyl ether-sulfone-urethane)s: toward preparation of polyurethanes with high glass transition temperature

ABSTRACT This study was based on preparation of a new category of polyurethanes with improved glass transition temperature. Firstly, diphenylsilanediol was reacted with methylene diphenyl diisocyanate and also toluene diisocyanate in 2:1 stoichiometric ratio to prepare two different urethane diols. Then, polycondensation reactions of the obtained diols with 4,4′-dichlorodiphenyl sulfone resulted in preparation of novel poly(silyl ether-sulfone-urethane)s. Spectroscopic techniques and elemental analysis were used to wholly characterize the chemical structure of the monomers and the resulting polymers. Viscosity, solubility, thermal behavior and stability, and crystallinity of the polymers were studied and through that, structure-property relationship of the two polymers was investigated. The prepared poly(silyl ether-sulfone-urethane)s had improved glass transition temperature in comparison to conventional polyurethanes with Tg of 143–165°C. The resulted polymer from methylene diphenyl diisocyanate showed higher glass transition temperature but lower solubility (average solubility in polar solvents was 3.7 vs. 4.0 g/dL) than polymer derived from toluene diisocyanate.

Pendant Group Functionalization of Cyclic Olefin for High Temperature and High-Density Energy Storage.

High-temperature flexible polymer dielectrics are critical for high-power-density energy storage and conversion under harsh operating conditions. These types of dielectrics will need to simultaneously possess a high bandgap, dielectric constant and glass transition temperature - a substantial challenge when designing novel dielectric polymers. In this work, by varying halogen substituents of an aromatic pendant hanging off a bicyclic mainchain polymer, a class of high-temperature olefins with adjustable thermal stability are obtained, all with uncompromised large bandgaps. Halogens substitution of the pendant groups at para or ortho position of polyoxanorborneneimides (PONB) imparts it with tunable high glass transition temperature from ∼220 to 245°C, while with also moderate dielectric constant of ∼ 2.8-3.0 and high breakdown strength of ∼625-800MV/m. A high energy density of 7.1 J/cc at 200°C is achieved with p-POClNB, representing the highest reported energy density among all-organic homo-polymer dielectrics. Molecular dynamic simulations and ultrafast infrared spectroscopy were used to probe the free volume element distribution and chain relaxations of the polymers to provide insights to the dielectric thermal properties. An increase in free volume element is observed with the change in the pendant group from fluorine to bromine at the para position; however, a decrease in free volume element is observed as we change the pendant group from fluorine to chlorine at the ortho position because of the steric hindrance. Overall, the dielectric constant and band gap remain stable while the glass transition temperature changes more obviously. Consequently, by proper designing the pendant groups, the thermal stability of PONB can be improved for harsh condition electrification. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

Synthesis of Cycloaliphatic Polyamides via Palladium-Catalyzed Hydroaminocarbonylative Polymerization.

Polyamides represent one class of materials that is important in modern society. Because of the numerous potential applications of polyamides in various fields, there is a high demand for new polyamide structures, which necessitates the development of new polymerization methods. Herein, we report a novel and efficient palladium-catalyzed hydroaminocarbonylative polymerization of dienes and diamines for the synthesis of cycloaliphatic polyamides. The method employs readily available starting materials, proceeds in an atom-economic manner, and creates a series of new functional polyamides in high yields and high molecular weights. In contrast with the traditional polyamides based on adipic acid, the cycloaliphatic polyamides have superior thermal resistance, higher glass-transition temperature, and better solubility in common organic solvents, thus probably featuring the merits of high-performance and good processability.

Synthesis and thermal properties of novel silicone resins containing phthalonitrile groups

Silicone resins are widely used in various fields because of their excellent high thermal stability. To improve their comprehensive performances, many organic resins have been used for modification of silicone resins. In this article, silicone resins containing phthalonitrile groups were synthesized by the reaction of the silicone resin containing amino groups and 4-(2-oxiranylmethoxy)-1,2-benzenedicarbonitrile. The structures of phthalonitrile-modified silicone resins were characterized by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR) and nuclear magnetic resonance (1H-NMR). The curing process was characterized by differential scanning calorimetry and FT-IR. Thermogravimetric analysis results showed that the cured modified silicone resins had good thermal stabilities. Dynamic mechanical analysis indicated that they owned high glass transition temperature, suggesting that silicone resins containing phthalonitrile groups have high-temperature resistance.

Decreasing the dielectric constant and water uptake of co-polyimide films by introducing bulky spirobifluorene and cross-linked tetrafluorostyrol groups

With the diminishing gap between the internal components of chips, the signal transmission delay poses a substantial threat to chip performance. To enhance the transmission speed of electrical signals, the development of materials with a low dielectric constant (Dk) becomes imperative. Polyimide (PI), categorized as a specialized engineering material, exhibits a high Dk (≥3), posing challenges in meeting the requirements of electronic and communication industries. Consequently, a new diamine monomer named BTVFD, characterized by spirobifluorene and cross-linkable tetrafluorostyrol groups, was synthesized. It was copolymerized with 2,2′-bis(trifluoromethyl)-[1,1′-biphenyl]-4,4′-diamine (TFDB) and 4,4′-(hexafluoroisopropylidene)diphthalic anhydride (6FDA) to synthetize cross-linkable polyimides (TBPIs) with different BTVFD content. The cross-linked TBPIs (CL-TBPIs) were obtained by thermal cross-linking reaction. The study results demonstrate the Dk of PIs is significantly reduced through this effective strategy. Notably, CL-TBPI-2 exhibits outstanding comprehensive performance with low Dk (1.88@10 MHz) and dielectric loss (0.00513@10 MHz), low water uptake (0.125 %), high thermal decomposition temperature (5 % weight loss at 553 °C) and glass transition temperature (374 °C), excellent tensile strength (121.8 MPa) and nice transparency and flexibility.

A Novel Bio-Mass Resveratrol-Modified Lignin-Based Phenolic Resin with High Glass Transition Temperature and Improved Mechanical Properties

A Novel Bio-Mass Resveratrol-Modified Lignin-Based Phenolic Resin with High Glass Transition Temperature and Improved Mechanical Properties

Blue aggregation-induced emission bipolar materials consisting of diphenylsulfone or benzophenone core and triphenylethene-carbazole fragments for highly efficient OLEDs

Bipolar derivatives having aggregation-induced emission (AIE) properties were synthesized in reactions of 4,4’-difluorobenzophenone, 4-fluorophenyl-phenylsulfone or bis(4-fluorophenyl)sulfone with prepared key starting materials: 1,1,2-triphenyl-2-(9H-carbazol-2-yl)ethylene or 1-(9H-carbazol-2-yl)-4-(1,2,2-triphenylethenyl)benzene. The objective materials have shown high thermal stabilities and can form amorphous layers having high glass transition temperatures in the region of 110 -173 oC. The photoluminescence spectra of the prepared derivatives registered using tetrahydrofuran-water solutions demonstrated strong blue emissions, confirming their AIE property. Thin films of the compounds were tested in multilayer organic light-emitting diodes. The device using bis(4-{2-[4-(1,1,2-triphenylethylenyl)phenyl]carbazol-9-yl}phenyl)sulfone emitter (EM3) outperformed the other devices, achieving a peak efficiencies of 3.4% (5.6 cd/A and 4.7 lm/W) with maximum luminance of about 11000 cd/m2. However OLED using 4-{2-[4-(1,1,2-triphenylethylenyl)phenyl]carbazol-9-yl}phenyl-phenylsulfone (EM2) as emitter demonstrated higher efficiency at higher luminance values. The maximum efficiencies of the device were obtained at a luminance value of about 100 cd/m2 and were recorded as 3.2% (5.2 cd/A and 4.1 lm/W) with luminance of 17515 cd/m2.

Low-κ, low CTE, high-temperature epoxy resin with high storage modulus based on spirobisindane for high-frequency electronic circuit field

High-temperature thermosetting resin with low dielectric constant (κ), low thermal expansion coefficient (CTE), and high modulus are drawing more and more attention from scientists and engineers in the field of the high-frequency circuit, 5G and 6G communication networks to improve the signal transmission speed. Epoxy resin, as one of the important thermosetting resin members, possesses excellent properties such as heat resistance, cohesiveness, and reactivity. However, Epoxy resin was usually mixed with different inorganic fillers to meet the above requirements, especially to decrease the κ and CTE. In this work, a new class of spirobisindane epoxy resin monomer (TSDEP) was synthesized by a classic two-step method based on 3,3,3′,3′-tetramethyl-1,1′-spirobisindane-6,6′-diol (TSD). Due to the highly distorted rigid structure of TSD, the movement of the TSDEP molecular segment is subject to more restrictions after being cured, and the free volume will increase. After cured by 4,4′-diamino diphenyl sulfone (DDS), the TSDEP/DDS resin exhibited many desirable physical properties, e.g., low dielectric constant (∼3.45, 1 MHz), low dielectric loss (∼0.025, 1 MHz), low coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE, 72 ppm/ °C, 35–150 °C), high glass transition temperature (Tg > 241 °C) and high thermal stability (Td5%∼400 °C). Furthermore, TSDEP/DDS exhibited excellent mechanical rigidity with a storage modulus of ∼ 3.1 GPa. Compared with TSDEP/DDS, 4-methylhexahydrophthalic anhydride (MHHPA) cured TSDEP system showed lower κ (∼3.09) and dielectric loss (0.015) due to weaker polar ester groups instead of more polar hydroxy groups.

Mechanistic insights into the changes of biological activity and physicochemical characteristics in Lacticaseibacillus paracasei fortified milk powder during storage

To clarify the change mechanism of biological activity and physicochemical characteristics in Lacticaseibacillus paracasei JY025 fortified milk powder (LFMP) during storage, morphological observation, JY025 survival, storage stability, and metabolomics of LFMP were determined during the storage period in this study. The results showed that the LFMP had a higher survival rate of JY025 compared with the bacterial powder of JY025 (LBP) during storage, which suggested that milk powder matrix could reduce strain JY025 mortality under prolonged storage in the LFMP samples. The fortification of strain JY025 also affected the stability of milk powder during the storage period. There was lower water activity and higher glass transition temperature in LFMP samples compared with blank control milk powder (BCMP) during storage. Moreover, the metabolomics results of LFMP indicated that vitamin degradation, Maillard reaction, lipid oxidation, tricarboxylic acid cycle, and lactobacilli metabolism are interrelated and influence each other to create complicated metabolism networks.

Controlled Carbon Dioxide Terpolymerizations to Deliver Toughened yet Recyclable Thermoplastics.

Using CO2 polycarbonates as engineering thermoplastics has been limited by their mechanical performances, particularly their brittleness. Poly(cyclohexene carbonate) (PCHC) has a high tensile strength (40 MPa) but is very brittle (elongation at break <3%), which limits both its processing and applications. Here, well-defined, high molar mass CO2 terpolymers are prepared from cyclohexene oxide (CHO), cyclopentene oxide (CPO), and CO2 by using a Zn(II)Mg(II) catalyst. In the catalysis, CHO and CPO show reactivity ratios of 1.53 and 0.08 with CO2, respectively; as such, the terpolymers have gradient structures. The poly(cyclohexene carbonate)-grad-poly(cyclopentene carbonate) (PCHC-grad-PCPC) have high molar masses (86 < Mn < 164 kg mol-1, ĐM < 1.22) and good thermal stability (Td > 250 °C). All the polymers are amorphous with a single, high glass transition temperature (96 < Tg < 108 °C). The polymer entanglement molar masses, determined using dynamic mechanical analyses, range from 4 < Me < 23 kg mol-1 depending on the polymer composition (PCHC:PCPC). These polymers show superior mechanical performance to PCHC; specifically the lead material (PCHC0.28-grad-PCPC0.72) shows 25% greater tensile strength and 160% higher tensile toughness. These new plastics are recycled, using cycles of reprocessing by compression molding (150 °C, 1.2 ton m-2, 60 min), four times without any loss in mechanical properties. They are also efficiently chemically recycled to selectively yield the two epoxide monomers, CHO and CPO, as well as carbon dioxide, with high activity (TOF = 270-1653 h-1, 140 °C, 120 min). The isolated recycled monomers are repolymerized to form thermoplastic showing the same material properties. The findings highlight the benefits of the terpolymer strategy to deliver thermoplastics combining the beneficial low entanglement molar mass, high glass transition temperatures, and tensile strengths; PCHC properties are significantly improved by incorporating small quantities (23 mol %) of cyclopentene carbonate linkages. The general strategy of designing terpolymers to include chain segments of low entanglement molar mass may help to toughen other brittle and renewably sourced plastics.

Liquid-Solid Interaction to Evaluate Thermal Aging Effects on Carbon Fiber-Reinforced Composites

This study investigated the thermally induced aging effects on a carbon fiber-reinforced composite (CFRP) comprising benzoxazine (BZ) and cycloaliphatic epoxy resin (CER). Herein, we employed various testing methodologies to assess the aging behavior of CFRP samples with differing CER and BZ ratios. Traditional techniques, including weight change quantification and qualitative analysis of surface morphology, reveal that higher CER content correlates with increased aging. Additionally, wettability analysis demonstrates that both BZ and BZ-CER composites exhibit heightened hydrophilicity with thermal aging, potentially exacerbating concerns such as icing and surface erosion. Notably, the BZ-CER composite displays greater hydrophilicity compared to the BZ composite, consistent with weight change trends. These findings underscore the utility of surface wettability analysis as a valuable tool for monitoring thermo-oxidative aging in polymers and their surface behavior in response to fluid interactions, particularly within high glass transition temperature (Tg) BZ-CER systems utilized in structural composite applications.

Durable Perovskite Solar Cells with 24.5% Average Efficiency: The Role of Rigid Conjugated Core in Molecular Semiconductors.

Efficient and robust n-i-p perovskite solar cells necessitate superior organic hole-transport materials with both mechanical and electronic prowess. Deciphering the structure-property relationship of these materials is crucial for practical perovskite solar cell applications. Through direct arylation, two high glass transition temperature molecular semiconductors, DBC-ETPA (202°C) and TPE-ETPA (180°C) are synthesized, using dibenzo[g,p]chrysene (DBC) and 1,1,2,2-tetraphenylethene (TPE) tetrabromides with triphenylene-ethylenedioxythiophene-dimethoxytriphenylamine (ETPA). In comparison to spiro-OMeTAD, both semiconductors exhibit shallower HOMO energy levels, resulting in increased hole densities (generated by air oxidation doping) and accelerated hole extraction from photoexcited perovskite. Experimental and theoretical studies highlight the more rigid DBC core, enhancing hole mobility due to reduced reorganization energy and lower energy disorder. Importantly, DBC-ETPA possesses a higher cohesive energy density, leading to lower ion diffusion coefficients and higher Young's moduli. Leveraging these attributes, DBC-ETPA is employed as the primary hole-transport layer component, yielding perovskite solar cells with an average efficiency of 24.5%, surpassing spiro-OMeTAD reference cells (24.0%). Furthermore, DBC-ETPA-based cells exhibit superior operational stability and 85°C thermal storage stability.

Room temperature 3D printing of high-temperature engineering polymer and its nanocomposites with porosity control for multifunctional structures

There is an increasing demand for the development of additive manufacturing techniques that support diverse materials with specific properties and performance characteristics. Engineering polymers are a type of high-performance material with lightweight, strong, and heat resistant. These properties enable replacing more dense materials, such as metals, and make them essential for application in various high-tech industries. Polyamide-imide (PAI) is an advanced engineering polymer with exceptional mechanical properties and thermal stability. However, due to the high glass transition temperature (Tg), the additive manufacturing of PAI 3D structures has not been realized through existing technologies. This study demonstrates room-temperature 3D printing for the PAI and PAI-based functional nanocomposite. Moreover, through a designed post-process drying procedure to control porosity, it is possible to enhance 3D structures' mechanical properties and functionality. The nanocomposite 3D systems exhibit a tensile strength of up to 105 MPa and Tg of 295 °C with aramid nanofibers, and an electrical conductivity of 200 S/m at 250 °C with carbon nanotubes. Given the high performance of printed nanocomposites with designed processes, we explore the potential and expended usage of more robust and lightweight polymer structures featuring diverse functionality for high-tech industries such as aerospace, air mobility, and semiconductor packaging.

Polyimides with ultra-low coefficient of thermal expansion derived from diamine containing bisbenzimidazole and bisamide

To provide polyimide (PI) with high heat resistance and ultra-low coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) for use in flexible display substrates, a novel diamine with bisbenzimidazole and bisamide groups, namely N,N'-(1H,1'H-[5,5'-bibenzo[d]imidazole]-2,2'-diyl)bis(4-aminobenzamide) (BZBA), was designed and successfully synthesized. Several poly(benzimidazole-amide-imide) (PBIAI) films were prepared by thermal imidization with 3,3',4,4'-biphenyltetracarboxylic dianhydride (BPDA), 4,4'-oxydiphthalic anhydride (ODPA), 3,3',4,4'-benzophenonetetracarboxylic dianhydride (BTDA), and 4,4'-(hexafluoroisopropylindene)-diphthalic anhydride (6FDA), respectively. Among them, BZBA-BPDA has a high glass transition temperatures ( Tg = 345 °C) while achieving an extremely low coefficients of thermal expansion (CTE = 1.9 ppm K−1), meeting the processing requirements of polymer flexible substrates in OLED devices. The effects of different dianhydrides on the performance of PBIAIs were compared, providing a meaningful reference for further adjusting the PI molecular structure to meet specific requirements for industrial polymer films.

Chemical upcycling of poly(ethylene terephthalate) with binary mixed alcohols toward value-added copolyester by depolymerization and repolymerization strategy

The glycolysis is one of the most promising chemical ways for the disposal of waste Poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) due to the relative mild conditions. However, several serious issues still remain to be solved, including complex monomer purification, elusive product components, and ambiguous depolymerized mechanism. Herein, the depolymerization-repolymerization strategy of PET with ethylene glycol (EG)/cyclohexane-1,4-dimethanol (CHDM) binary mixed alcohols was proposed to prepare the value-added Poly(ethylene glycol-co-1,4-cyclohexanedimethanol terephthalate) (PETG/PCTG). Based on the one-pot depolymerization-repolymerization process, a series of amorphous PETG/PCTG with high molecular weight (Mn > 25,000 g/mol) and glass transition temperature can be prepared. The controlled depolymerization of PET into oligomers with higher molecular weight is of great importance to obtain high molecular weight PETG copolyesters according to the hierarchical process. The depolymerization mechanism of PET with mixed EG/CHDM was deeply elucidated, in which EG depolymerizes PET chains into the short ones, and CHDM undergoes transesterification with ester group on the end group of BHET monomers and oligomers with different molecular weight to substitute the ethylene glycol terephthalate (ET) units into 1,4-cyclohexanedimethanol terephthalate (CT) units. For post-consumer PET, the depolymerization-repolymerization of colorless PET bottle can form the rPETG with higher intrinsic viscosity, molecular weight, and thermal properties, superior to the PET film and colored bottles. The information in this work is of great importance for the upcycling of PET waste.

Tuning the structure of pendant groups in poly(α‐arylTMC)s: A pathway to high glass transition temperature

AbstractAliphatic polycarbonates have been explored as environmentally benign alternatives to aromatic polycarbonates. Improvements to the glass transition temperature (Tg) of aliphatic polycarbonates have been pursued by several groups. We recently showed that attaching a pendant aromatic group to poly(TMC) can enhance the Tg. Also, we have shown that para substituents on the pendant group have an impact on the Tg. Here, we have explored the role of bulky pendant groups and the effect of substituent position on the pendant aromatic ring. We prepared novel naphthalene‐derived poly(TMC)s as well as 2‐Br‐substituted poly(PhTMC). The 2‐bromophenyl derivative showed a Tg of 69.5 °C which represents a nominal increase in comparison to the 4‐bromo derivative that we reported earlier. This suggests that the position of the substituent does not have a critical impact on Tg. With naphthalene derivatives, the increase in steric bulk led to an increase in Tg. Increase of chain length beyond fifty monomer units had a minimal impact on Tg. Finally, when 4‐bromonaphthyl moiety was the pendant group, we observed a Tg of 97 °C. This demonstrates that Tg can be varied significantly by modifying the pendant groups. We have also shown that the 1,3‐diols used in our polymer are non‐cytotoxic.

Synthesis and Characterization of an Alicyclic Acid Anhydride Containing four Stereoisomers and the Derived Polyamideimides using Diisocyanates

AbstractAn alicyclic acid anhydride BOTA, containing four stereoisomers, racemic (1S,2R,3R,4R,5R)‐bicyclo[2.2.2]octane‐2,3,5‐tricarboxylic acid‐2,3‐anhydride (7a+7a’) and racemic (1S,2S,3S,4R,5R)‐bicyclo[2.2.2]octane‐2,3,5‐tricarboxylic acid‐2,3‐anhydride (7b+7b’), was synthesized using phthalic anhydride as the starting material. The chemical structures of the products in each step were fully characterized by NMR spectroscopy, GC‐MS, elemental analysis, and single‐crystal X‐ray diffraction. The polycondensation process involving BOTA and several diisocyanates was applied to prepare PAIs. Furthermore, PAI‐Xs were prepared using methylene diphenyl diisocyanate (MDI) and various mole ratios of BOTA and 4,4'‐(hexafluoroisopropylidene)diphthalic anhydride (6FDA). PAI‐Xs exhibited good solubility in organic solvents such as DMSO, NMP, DMAc, GBL, DMF, and m‐cresol at room temperature. They can form flexible films with low coefficients of thermal expansion (CTE) (51‐70 ppm/°C) and high glass transition temperatures (Tg) (222‐272 °C). They also demonstrated high transparency with transmittance at 500 nm (T500nm) ranging from 77.2‐82.5%. BOTA can be a significant building block in PAI synthesis, offering an alternative to trimellitic anhydride (TMA).This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved

High-temperature resistance quartz-fabric/phthalonitrile composite with excellent waving-transmitting performance

This study reports the fabrication of quartz fabric reinforced phthalonitrile composite possessing good thermal and wave-transmitting properties. Phthalonitrile-terminated oligomer PN-SF curing behavior was investigated using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and dynamic rheological analysis (DRA), revealing a good processability pre-curing temperature of only 175°C. The thermoset exhibited the 5% loss temperature about 462°C, and after the temperature rising to 400°C and 400°C/2 h aging, the weight loss was only 10%, indicating that the resulting thermoset possessed outstanding thermal property. Moreover, the resulting thermosets possessed extremely high glass transition temperature (Tg) about 420°C. Besides, the quartz fabric/phthalonitrile composite possessed extremely excellent mechaical properties. Importantly, the transmission efficiencies can reach 87% at a certain frequency at the incident angle of 0°∼35°, indicating its well waving-transmitting performance. Meanwhile, the composite exhibited stable and relatively low dielectric constant and dielectric loss at the range of 12∼18 GHz. This study can serve as a basis for rapid evaluation of the high heat resistance and waving-transmitting phthalonitrile resin-based composite in various application environments.

Functional cellulose-derived epoxy cross-linked with BADGE resin to construct high-performance epoxy composites

The development of equipped bio-based epoxy materials has been gaining much attention recently. Nevertheless, finding the balance between the structure and properties of materials remains a significant challenge. In this work, cellulose-based epoxy (PHPCEP) with “soft” and “hard” cooperative structures was designed and demonstrated to endow bisphenol A diglycidyl ether (BADGE) with excellent toughness, heat resistance, mechanical strength, glass transition temperature, thermal stability, and solvent resistance. When 5 wt% PHPCEP was incorporated into BADGE composites, the resulting materials exhibited the maximum flexural strength (121.9 MPa) and tensile strength (71.4 MPa), a high glass transition temperature (148.3 °C), and 10 wt% PHPCEP/BADGE demonstrated the highest impact strength (70.5 kJ/m2). These figures are 18.8 %, 16.1 %, 21.5 %, and 254.3 % higher than the corresponding values of neat BADGE. The results of dynamic mechanical properties and heat degradation of the cured specimens also suggest that PHPCEP/BADGE materials have superior stiffness and toughness than neat BADGE, which could be attributed to the strong interaction between PHPCEP and BADGE, delivering better thermal stability for the composites compared to the pristine resin. Considering the remarkable effect, this work provides an effective way of highly efficient utilization of abundant cellulose and a high-performance additive for composite materials.