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Batch acrylate

Semi-batch acrylate emulsion polymerization, isoperibolic calorimetry, 434... [Pg.3768]

Higher alkyl acrylates and alkyl-functional esters are important in copolymer products, in conventional emulsion appHcations for coatings and adhesives, and as reactants in radiation-cured coatings and inks. In general, they are produced in direct or transesterification batch processes (17,101,102) because of their relatively low volume. [Pg.156]

Bead Polymerization Bulk reaction proceeds in independent droplets of 10 to 1,000 [Lm diameter suspended in water or other medium and insulated from each other by some colloid. A typical suspending agent is polyvinyl alcohol dissolved in water. The polymerization can be done to high conversion. Temperature control is easy because of the moderating thermal effect of the water and its low viscosity. The suspensions sometimes are unstable and agitation may be critical. Only batch reaciors appear to be in industrial use polyvinyl acetate in methanol, copolymers of acrylates and methacrylates, polyacrylonitrile in aqueous ZnCh solution, and others. Bead polymerization of styrene takes 8 to 12 h. [Pg.2102]

The kinetics of the reactive compatibilization of nylon-6-PP by acrylic acid modified PP was investigated by Dagli et al. [47]. The compatibilization reaction in this system involved the reaction between the acid group of acrylic acid modified PP and the amine group of nylon-6. A typical intensive batch mixer torque (t) vs time (t) trace for a ternary blend showing an increase in mixing torque upon the addition of PP-g-AA to a binary PP-NBR (85 7.5) blend is shown in Fig. 3. The kinetic... [Pg.670]

Various (meth)acrylic monomers have been successfully grafted onto polyolefins. Most studies deal with functional monomers. Grafting yields obtained with PP are usually low (<20%) and are dependent on the particular monomer. Liu et al.jM carried out a comparative study on the grafting of various functional methacrylates onto PP. The experiments were performed in a batch mixer at 180 °C with 7 wt% monomer and 0.05 wt% 22 as an initiator. Grafting levels (wt%) obtained under these conditions were as follows HPMA (I), TBAEMA (1), GMA (0.8), IIEMA (0.4), DMAEMA (0.3), 32 (0.2). Grafting yields to PE appear generally higher. [Pg.397]

As an initial (demonstration) application of the Icon/1000 control system, we automated two simultaneous acrylic lab polymerizations. In this application, heaters, agitators, and metering pumps are controlled. A batch proceeds automatically from state to state unless the operator intervenes through one of a series of color CRT touch screens allowing him to take complete manual control of the batch for as long as he desires. All important process variables are continually monitored and recorded. The entire control scheme was created, tested, and modified several times in the space of two months, without formal instruction, by a chemical engineer with little previous programming experience and no previous experience at all with this system. [Pg.475]

Figure 10 shows the HPGPC traces of two different batches of in-house acrylic resins for powder coatings. It is seen that due to the presence of high levels of low molecular weight components... [Pg.215]

Applications As the basic process of electron transfer at an electrode is a fundamental electrochemical principle, polarography can widely be applied. Polarography can be used to determine electroreductible substances such as monomers, organic peroxides, accelerators and antioxidants in solvent extracts of polymers. Residual amounts of monomers remain in manufactured batches of (co)polymers. For food-packaging applications, it is necessary to ensure that the content of such monomers is below regulated level. Polarography has been used for a variety of monomers (styrene, a-methylstyrene, acrylic acid, acrylamide, acrylonitrile, methylmethacrylate) in... [Pg.671]

Metal-catalyzed cross-couplings are key transformations for carbon-carbon bond formation. The applicability of continuous-flow systems to this important reaction type has been shown by a Heck reaction carried out in a stainless steel microreactor system (Snyder et al. 2005). A solution of phenyliodide 5 and ethyl acrylate 6 was passed through a solid-phase cartridge reactor loaded with 10% palladium on charcoal (Scheme 2). The process was conducted with a residence time of 30 min at 130°C, giving the desired ethyl cinnamate 7 in 95% isolated yield. The batch process resulted in 100% conversion after 30 min at 140°C using a preconditioned catalyst. [Pg.10]

Compositionally uniform copolymers of tributyltin methacrylate (TBTM) and methyl methacrylate (MMA) are produced in a free running batch process by virtue of the monomer reactivity ratios for this combination of monomers (r (TBTM) = 0.96, r (MMA) = 1.0 at 80°C). Compositional ly homogeneous terpolymers were synthesised by keeping constant the instantaneous ratio of the three monomers in the reactor through the addition of the more reactive monomer (or monomers) at an appropriate rate. This procedure has been used by Guyot et al 6 in the preparation of butadiene-acrylonitrile emulsion copolymers and by Johnson et al (7) in the solution copolymerisation of styrene with methyl acrylate. [Pg.329]

Emulsion Polymerizations, eg. vinyl acetate [VAc]/ABDA, VAc/ethylene [VAE]/ABDA, butyl acrylate [BA]/ABDA, were done under nitrogen using mixed anionic/nonlonic or nonionic surfactant systems with a redox Initiator, eg. t-butyl hydroperoxide plus sodium formaldehyde sulfoxylate. Base monomer addition was batch or batch plus delay comonomer additions were delay. [Pg.470]

Initial experiments were performed with a Baylis-Hillman setup, with p-nitrobenzaldehyde and methyl acrylate, in the presence of DABCO as catalyst (Scheme 39). Optimized conditions with a 118 min residence time (30% faster than the required time under batch conditions) at room temperature and 0.4 ml/ min flow resulted in encouraging conversions and yields (up to 93 and 82%, respectively). [Pg.192]

As a medium strength liquid (Table 16.1), THF is commonly used also in the coupled methods of polymer HPLC. It promotes desorption of medium polar polymers such as poly(acrylate)s and poly(methacrylate)s including poly(methyl methacrylate) from the nonmodified silica gel. Other strong(er) solvents widely used in the coupled polymer HPLC methods are acetonitrile that exhibits high UV transparency, and dimethyl formamide. The latter solvent readily decomposes into amine and formic acid and its strength may differ from batch to batch. [Pg.491]

Levels of acrylic acid higher than 1.5% inhibit the batch copolymerization reaction of ethylene and vinyl acetate. [Pg.194]

The continuous and batch microwave reactors have been particularly useful for heating reactions in which thermally labile products are formed. For example, alkyl 2-(hydroxymethyl)acrylates have considerable potential as functionalised monomers and synthons128. Published syntheses at ambient temperature, however, required several days and were not conducive to scale-up129-133. The microwave procedure involved a modified Baylis-Hillman reaction, in which the parent acrylate derivative was reacted with formalin in the presence of 1,4-diazabicyclo [2.2.2] octane (DABCO). Preparations from starting acrylates, including methyl, ethyl and n-butyl esters, were easily achieved within minutes with multiple passes through the CMR, at ca. 160-180°C (Scheme 9.16). Rapid cooling was required to limit hydrolysis, dimerisation and polymerisation. Yields... [Pg.260]

The batch process equipment used for preparing the components is essentially a set of reactors equipped with heaters and agitators. They operate under vacuum or in an inert gas atmosphere. One of the main requirements of the chemical molding process is the production of pore- and defect-free articles. The volatile products and moisture must be thoroughly removed from the reactant mixture. Moisture imparts porosity to the final articles due to evaporation and the chemical interaction of water with the components of the reactant system, for example, with isocyanates in case of polyurethane formulations. In some cases, moisture can also inhibit the polymerization process, for example, anionic-activated polymerization of lactams. Many monomers, particularly acrylic compounds, require removal of die inhibitors to increase their shelf-life. [Pg.115]

As in any type of polymerization, a batch reaction is not as commercially attractive as a continuous polymerization process that can produce larger quantities of polymer in the same amount of time. The first continuous polymerizations in C02 were reported (Charpentier et al., 1999) with the monomers acrylic acid and vinylidene fluoride. The vinylidene fluoride polymerization was extensively studied at 75 °C, 275 bar. The polymerizations were run with residence times that varied between 15 and 40 min in a continuous-stirred-tank reactor before collection in a filter. The maximum rate of polymerization was determined to be 19 x 10 5 mol L-1s-1. Future research will move toward continuous removal of polymer, recycling of unreacted monomer and C02, and expansion to other monomers. [Pg.154]

Cavitation in the rubber particles of PS/high-impact PS (HIPS) was also identified as a heterogeneous nucleation site, using batch-foam processing [15, 16]. The experimentally observed cell densities as a function of the temperature, the rubber (HIPS) concentration, the rubber particle size, and saturation pressure were found to be in good agreement with the proposed nucleation model. Similar nucleation mechanisms of elastomeric particles were claimed for acrylic and di-olefinic latex particles in various thermoplastics [17, 18]. [Pg.204]

For highly exothermic reactions the so-called HEX reactors present a very promising option. The basic common feature of all HEX reactors is much more favorable heat transfer conditions in comparison with conventional reactors (heat transfer coefficients typically 3500-7500 W/m2K, heat transfer areas up to 2200 m2/m3). A HEX reactor developed by BHR Group Ltd. (Figure 14) was able to decrease the by-product formation in one of ICI Acrylics processes by 75% (41) and to decrease the processing time in a Hickson Welch fine chemical process from 18 hours to 15 minutes, saving 98.6% of batch time (42). [Pg.30]

Vinyl acetate-butyl acrylate copolymers (0-100% butyl acrylate) were prepared by both batch and starved semi-continuous polymerization using sodium lauryl sulfate emulsifier, potassium persulfate initiator, and sodium bicarbonate buffer. This copolymer system was selected, not only because of its industrial importance, but also because of its copolymerization reactivity ratios, which predict a critical dependence of copolymer compositional distribution on the technique of polymerization. The butyl acrylate is so much more reactive than the vinyl acetate that batch polymerization of any monomer ratio would be expected to give a butyl acrylate-rich copolymer until the butyl acrylate is exhausted and polyvinyl acetate thereafter. [Pg.86]

The results showed that all batch polymerizations gave a two-peaked copolymer compositional distribution, a butyl acrylate-rich fraction, which varied according to the monomer ratio, and polyvinyl acetate. All starved semi-continuous polymerizations gave a single-peaked copolymer compositional distribution which corresponded to the monomer ratio. The latex particle sizes and type and concentration of surface groups were correlated with the conditions of polymerization. The stability of the latex to added electrolyte showed that particles were stabilized by both electrostatic and steric stabilization with the steric stabilization groups provided by surface hydrolysis of vinyl acetate units in the polymer chain. The extent of this surface hydrolysis was greater for the starved semi-continuous sample than for the batch sample. [Pg.87]

Emulsion Polymerization A typical recipe is give in Table I. Emulsion polymerization was carried out at 60°C under a nitrogen atmosphere using a batch process. Theoretical solids content in all the formulations was 25%, and generally the conversions were better than 98%. A polyvinyl acetate homopolymer and two poly (vinyl acetate-butyl acrylate) copolymers having VA/BA composition of 85/15 and 70/30 were prepared according to the above procedure. [Pg.227]


See other pages where Batch acrylate is mentioned: [Pg.539]    [Pg.824]    [Pg.465]    [Pg.697]    [Pg.947]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.295]    [Pg.292]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.117]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.446]    [Pg.144]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.88]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.353 ]




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