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Aggregation, polymerisation, cluster formation

Many studies in different disciplines deal with kinetic phenomena where elementary units (e.g. monomers) of a population interact to form greater structures. Cell aggregation, polymerisation showing gelation and an abstract growth model formulated in terms of chemical kinetics, will be presented here as characteristic examples. [Pg.207]

It means that an increase in c is due to the formation of groups of k ft-cells by merging a group of / -cells with a group of j fe-cells and a decrease is given due to the formation of aggregates of size k j (where y = 1, 2,. ..). [Pg.208]

Equation (7.28) has no known closed form solution. In the particular case of Oij = A = constant, introducing the transformed time x = At/2, and writing n, (T) instead of q(0 we get [Pg.208]

Reversible polymerisation is the combined process of formation and breakage of chemical bonds in a system of reaction polymers (see, for example van Dongen Ernst (1984)). [Pg.208]

Particular theories of polymerisation make different structural assumptions that result in different Kjj and F. According to the detailed balance condition [Pg.209]


See other pages where Aggregation, polymerisation, cluster formation is mentioned: [Pg.207]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.105]   


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