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Carbonate ester based polymers

Self-immolative polymers are carbamate or carbonate ester based polymers with specific architectures that allow 1 or 1-6 eliminations form metastable... [Pg.176]

It should be pointed out that the raw materials for VAM and its related polymers (i.e. ethylene and acetic acid) are produced from fossil resources, mainly crude oil. It is possible to completely substitute the feedstock for these raw materials and switch to ethanol, which can be produced from renewable resources like sugar cane, com, or preferably straw and other non-food parts of plants. Having that in mind, the whole production of PVAc, that nowadays is based on traditional fossil resources, could be switched to a renewable, sustainable and C02-neutral production process based on bioethanol, as shown in Fig. 3. If the vinyl acetate circle can be closed by the important steps of biodegradation or hydrolysis and biodegradation of vinyl ester-based polymers back to carbon dioxide, then a tmly sustainable material circle can be established. [Pg.140]

Particularly noteworthy are the tyrosine-derived polycarbonates (27), a family of polymers based on alkyl esters of desaminotyrosyl-tyrosine. The lead polymer in this family is poly[desaminotyrosyl-tyrosine ethyl ester (DTE) carbonate], a polymer derived from desaminotyrosyl-tyrosine ethyl ester. Other polymers in this series of tyrosine-derived polycarbonates are poly[desaminotyrosyl-tyrosine butyl ester (DTB) carbonate], poly[desaminotyrosyl-tyrosine hexyl ester (DTH) carbonate], and poly [desaminotyrosyl-tyrosine octyl ester (DTO) carbonate], where the letters B, H, and O indicate the presence of butyl, hexyl, or octyl ester pendent chains, respectively. [Pg.352]

The use of C02 in the synthesis of carboxylates (including acrylates), esters and lactones, carbonates, carbamates, and polymers may help to solve substantial problems encountered in the chemical industry, and hopefully advance towards sustainability. In all such cases, the new processes based on C02 would replace old energy- and material-intensive technologies that employed either the use of toxic compounds (e.g., phosgene) or were characterized by a high E-factor [6]. [Pg.12]

Internal plasticizers are synthesized by copolymerization of suitable monomers. Polymeric non-extractable plasticizers, mostly copolymers having substantially lower glass transition temperatures due to the presence of plasticizing ( soft ) segments such as poly(ethylene-co-vinyl acetate) with approximately 45 % vinylacetate content, ethylene-vinyl acetate-carbon monooxide terpolymer, or chlorinated PE, are available for rather special applications in medicinal articles (Meier, 1990). In this case, the performance of the internally plasticized polymers is the principal advantage. However, copolymerization may account for worse mechanical properties. A combination with external plasticizers may provide an optimal balance of properties. For example, food contact products made from poly(vinylidene chloride) should have at most a citrate or sebacate ester based plasticizers content of 5 % and at most 10 % polymeric plasticizers. [Pg.54]

Both one-component and two-component silicone sealants contain polydimethyl siloxane as the base polymer along with fillers such as calcium carbonate and/or fumed silica fillers, plasticisers (silicone oil) and a variety of cross-linking agents and adhesion promoters. Two-component sealants utilise a catalyst such as dibutyl tin dilaurate, alkyl silicate esters and metallic salts (Maslow, 1982). [Pg.133]

MAJOR USES Used in the production of dyes, isocyanate based polymers, carbonic acid esters, insecticides, acid chlorides and pharmaceuticals metallurgy used as a chemical warfare agent in World Wars I and II. [Pg.172]

Walter Reppe also used his new base to expand the chemistry of acetylene. His first major breakthrough, in the summer of 1939, was the addition of carbon monoxide to acetylene in the presence of alcohols (or water) and a nickel catalyst to form acrylates. Carbon monoxide had attracted attention for many years as a readily available, cheap and reactive carbon compound. I.G. Farben employed it in the Pier methanol synthesis, Ruhrchemie used it in the Fischer-Tropsch synthetic petrol process, and Du Pont had carried out research on the addition of carbon monoxide to olefins at very high pressure and temperatures. Additional impetus for the use of carbon monoxide in acetylene chemistry was provided by the introduction of covered carbide furnaces at I.G. Farben s Knapsack plant in 1938, which permitted the collection of by-product carbon monoxide. The polymers of acrylic esters were already used for treating leather and for paint, but acrylic acid was made from ethylene oxide, and consequently was rather expensive. Reppe s process reached the pilot plant stage by 1945, and was subsequently used on a large scale by BASF and its American partners. [Pg.116]

Ethylene-tetrafluoroethylene is inert to strong mineral acids, inorganic bases, halogens, and metal salt solutions. Even carboxylic acids, anhydrides, aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbons, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, ethers, esters, chloro-carbons, and classic polymer solvents have little effect on ETFE. [Pg.537]

Carbonates (ester of carbonic acid) are functional groups in which the carbon atom is surrounded by three oxygen atoms. This structure consists of two single and one double bonds. Carbonate-based pseudo poly(amino acids) are the first bioactive polymers to be synthesized and have been reported initially by Kohn [40,41]. The molecular weights of these polymers range from 120 to 450 kDa [40,41]. Their... [Pg.212]

The thermostability of these dianhydroalditol monomers may be higher than that of other aliphatic diols, which raises the Tg of the corresponding polymers. The most representative dianhydroalditol-based polymers that have been synthesized are polyesters, polycarbonates, polyethers, poly(ester carbonate)s, poly(ester anhydride)s, polyurethanes, polyureas, and poly(ester amide)s. [Pg.90]

Chandurea, A.S., Umarea, S.S., Pandeym, R.A., 2008. Synthesis and biodegradation studies of 1,3-propanediol based ahphatic poly(ester carbonate)s. European Polymer Journal 44, 2068-2086. [Pg.142]

Hernandez J J, Garcla-Gutierrez M C, Nogales A, Rueda D R, Sanz A, Sics I, Hsiao B S, Roslaniec Z, Broza G and Ezquerra T A (2007) Deformation behavior during cold drawing of nanocomposites based on single wall carbon nanotubes and poly(ether ester) copolymers, Polymer 48 3286-3293. [Pg.524]


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Bases. esters

Carbon bases

Carbon polymer

Carbon-based

Carbonate esters

Carbonic ester polymers

Carbonic esters

Ester-based

Polymer esters

Polymers carbon-based

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