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As-spun fibers

Since PVA fiber as spun is soluble in water, it is necessary to improve the water resistance of the as-spun fiber (10). Heat treatment followed by acetalization is a classic method to provide high water resistance. [Pg.337]

A report130 of DSC measurements on polybenzimidazole fibers describes important differences for the glass transition temperature depending on die mechanical treatment of the fiber. An as-spun fiber exhibits a Tg at 387°C instead of 401°C for a drawn fiber free to shrink or 435°C for a drawn fiber widi fixed length. [Pg.299]

At speeds beyond 4000 m/min, inertial and air drag effects become the dominant contributors to fiber stress. Sufficient orientation can be induced so that significant crystallization occurs in the as-spun fiber. The structure begins to partition into either highly oriented crystalline regions, or amorphous regions of relatively low orientation. There is relatively less oriented-amorphous structure. [Pg.414]

The orientation functions (F-values) of as-spun fibers were calculated according to the following equation ... [Pg.647]

The morphologies of the tensile-fractured as-spun fibers and the flexural-fractured injection molded specimens were studied by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). [Pg.648]

The liquid crystallinity and the moduli of as-spun fibers of polyarylates from substituted HQs and substituted PECs could be controlled by the substituents shown in Table 19.1. Polyarylates derived from /-butyl HQ (fBu-HQ) and PEC (fBu-HQ/PEC), and phenyl-HQ (Ph-HQ) and PEC (Ph-HQ/PEC), showed decreased liquid crystallinity when compared to chloro-HQ (Cl-HQ) and PEC (Cl-HQ/PEC), and methyl-HQ (Me-HQ) and PEC (Me-HQ/PEC), because of the bulky substituents on the HQ units. [Pg.648]

Therefore, the moduli of as-spun fibers of fBu-HQ/PEC and Ph-HQ/PEC were lower than those of Cl-HQ/PEC and Me-HQ/PEC [18, 22, 23], Tensile-fractured as-spun fibers of f Bu-HQ/PEC and Ph-HQ/PEC exhibited decreased orientation of fibrils when compared to Cl-HQ/PEC and Me-HQ/PEC. [Pg.648]

Polyarylates prepared from cyclohexyl-HQ (Ch-HQ) and PEC (Ch-HQ/PEC) did not show liquid crystallinity due to the more bulky substituent on the HQ unit compared to those on f Bu-HQ and Ph-HQ. As-spun fibers of Ch-HQ/PEC exhibited lower moduli than those of fBu-HQ/PEC and Ph-HQ/PEC. Therefore, in order to obtain high-modulus as-spun fibers, the stability of the liquid crystalline state (7j — 7j,) is an influential factor, as shown in Table 19.1. [Pg.648]

On the other hand, the moduli of as-spun fibers of polyarylates from Cl-HQ and l,2-bis(2-chlorophenoxy)ethane-4,4/-dicarboxylic acid (Cl-PEC) (Cl-HQ/ Cl-PEC), and Me-HQ and Cl-PEC (Me-HQ/Cl-PEC), were higher than those of Cl-HQ/PEC and Me-HQ/PEC. The reason for the higher moduli seemed to be the increased rigidity of the polymer chain caused by the restricted rotation of the ether linkage of Cl-PEC as a result of the steric hindrance of the Cl atoms. However, the moduli of polyarylates from fBu-HQ and Cl-PEC (fBu-HQ/Cl-PEC), and Ph-HQ and Cl-PEC (Ph-HQ/Cl-PEC), were lower than those of fBu-HQ/PEC and Ph-HQ/PEC, because the Cl atoms on the PEC units prevent... [Pg.648]

The reason for the lower liquid crystalline (LC) temperature of the BB model compound seems to be that the biphenyl unit of this compound was adopting a twisted structure in the LC state [26], Therefore, we prepared various polyarylates containing the BB unit and determined their thermal properties and the moduli of the as-spun fibers, as shown in Table 19.3. [Pg.650]

However, as-spun fibers of the polyarylates derived from Me-HQ and BB (Me-HQ/BB) exhibited a lower modulus than that of Me-HQ/Cl-PEC in spite... [Pg.650]

Figure 19.1 SEM images of tensile-fractured as-spun fibers of (a) Me-HQ/BB (5 GPa F, 0.62 Tg, 175 °C) (100x) [19], and (b) Me-HQ/CI-PEC (72 GPa F, 0.90 Tg, 129°C) (300x) [31]. (a) From Inoue, T. and Tabata, N., Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst., 254, 417-428 (1994), and reproduced with permission of Gordon and Breach (Taylor and Francis) Publishers, (b) From Inoue, T., Tabata, N. and Yamanaka, T., Polym. J., 28, 424-431 (1996), and reproduced with permission of The Society of Polymer Science, Japan... Figure 19.1 SEM images of tensile-fractured as-spun fibers of (a) Me-HQ/BB (5 GPa F, 0.62 Tg, 175 °C) (100x) [19], and (b) Me-HQ/CI-PEC (72 GPa F, 0.90 Tg, 129°C) (300x) [31]. (a) From Inoue, T. and Tabata, N., Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst., 254, 417-428 (1994), and reproduced with permission of Gordon and Breach (Taylor and Francis) Publishers, (b) From Inoue, T., Tabata, N. and Yamanaka, T., Polym. J., 28, 424-431 (1996), and reproduced with permission of The Society of Polymer Science, Japan...
Although as-spun fibers of Cl-HQ/BB/TA with m/n = 70/30 exhibited a modulus of 95 GPa, as-spun fibers of Cl-HQ/BB/TA with m/n = 80/20 exhibited a lower modulus of only 11 GPa in spite of the more rigid chemical structure due to the decreased elongational flow orientation, as shown in Figure 19.3.1 Tensile-fractured as-spun fibers of Cl-HQ/BB/TA with m/n = 70/30 exhibited many fibrils when compared to those of Cl-HQ/BB/TA with m/n = 80/20. [Pg.652]

The lower modulus seemed to be referred to the lower elongational flow orientation. Tensile-fractured as-spun fiber of Me-HQ/BB/NDA with m/n = 92.5/7.5 exhibited many fibrils when compared to Me-HQ/BB/NDA as-spun fiber with m/n = 95/5, as shown in Figure 19.5. [Pg.652]

Figure 19.6 shows the relationship between the moduli of as-spun fibers and the F-values of substituted HQs/BB and substituted HQs/BB modified with... [Pg.652]

Because as-spun fibers of Me-HQ/Cl-PEC showed a higher modulus than those of Ph-HQ/Cl-PEC, the flexural modulus of injection molded specimens of Me-HQ/Cl-PEC exhibited a higher flexural modulus than those of Ph-HQ/Cl-PEC due to the liquid crystalline state. Although flexural-fractured injection molded specimens of Me-HQ/Cl-PEC exhibited highly oriented fibrils, Ph-HQ/ Cl-PEC no longer displayed fibrils because of the lack of liquid crystallinity. [Pg.655]

Figure 19.8 F-values of as-spun fibers and injection molded specimens [19]... Figure 19.8 F-values of as-spun fibers and injection molded specimens [19]...
As-spun fibers of Ph-HQ/HQ/BB with m/n = 50/502 exhibited a much higher modulus (100 GPa) than Ph-HQ/BB (40GPa) due to the increased F-value and rigidity of the polymer chain. Injection molded specimens of Ph-HQ/HQ/BB with m/n = 50/50 exhibited a much higher modulus than those of Ph-HQ/BB due to the increased rigidity and packing density of the polymer chain upon copolymerization with HQ. However, the F-value of injection molded specimens of Ph-HQ/HQ/BB (m/n = 50/50) was not much higher than those of Ph-HQ/BB, as shown in Table 19.4. [Pg.658]

The moduli of as-spun fibers of polyarylates depend highly upon the stability of the liquid crystalline state, the rigidity of the polymer chain, and the degree of elongational flow orientation (F-value). On the other hand, the moduli of injection molded specimens of polyarylates depend upon the stability of the liquid crystalline state, and the rigidity and packing density of the polymer chain. [Pg.662]


See other pages where As-spun fibers is mentioned: [Pg.339]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.424]    [Pg.415]    [Pg.648]    [Pg.651]    [Pg.651]    [Pg.652]    [Pg.653]    [Pg.653]    [Pg.653]    [Pg.654]    [Pg.656]    [Pg.656]    [Pg.676]    [Pg.265]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.153 , Pg.154 , Pg.163 , Pg.165 , Pg.169 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.120 , Pg.432 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.23 , Pg.24 ]




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A fibers

As-spun hollow fibers

Moduli of as-spun fibers

Spun Fiber

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