In this work, blends of three different vinylidene fluoride (VdF) based homopolymers and copolymers with poly(ethylene oxide) were investigated. We focused on the continuity domain and, more particularly, on the cocontinuous morphology of these systems. The melt-mixed blends were characterized by different techniques. The morphology was identified through a selective extraction technique and was confirmed by scanning electron microscopy. Dynamic oscillatory shear measurements were performed with a constant stress rheometer in the linear viscoelastic domain in the whole composition range. Because of the high viscosities and long relaxation times of the VdF-based polymers, the interfacial effects were hidden by the intrinsic behavior of the neat components. Nevertheless, the combination of the different techniques highlighted the similarity of the systems toward morphological development, whatever the VdF monomers. The experiments and theoretical analysis indicated that the rheological behavior dominated the interfacial effects in such systems with a large viscosity ratio and that it also dictated the boundaries of the continuity domain. The originality of this study came from the use of three different VdF-based polymers.
