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Changes in Polymerization Mechanism

Recently, Khosravi et al. reported on the change in polymerization mechanism from living anionic polymerization to ROMP. For this purpose, ethylene oxide was polymerized with Ph2CFl and terminated with 4-chloromethylstyrene. The thus-obtained vinyl-terminated poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO) was then reacted with RuCl2(PCy3)2(CHPh) and used for the ROMP of 2,3-difunctional norborn-2-enes to yield the desired poly(PEO-b-NBE) block copolymer (Scheme 19.15) [208]. [Pg.573]

The change in polymerization mechanism is presumably due to the formation of micelles at higher monomer concentrations. [Pg.880]

Fig. 2.19 Formation of various highly reactive and nucleophilic alkoxides from the reaction between stannous octoate and HMPA at higher temperatures. This process resulted in a change in polymerization mechanism due to complete conversion of all monomers at the early polymerization stage, resulting in low molecular weight polymerization products... Fig. 2.19 Formation of various highly reactive and nucleophilic alkoxides from the reaction between stannous octoate and HMPA at higher temperatures. This process resulted in a change in polymerization mechanism due to complete conversion of all monomers at the early polymerization stage, resulting in low molecular weight polymerization products...
The measured data of the polymerization rate using a molar ratio of ethene/ propene = 1 1 are four times higher than the calculated data. A clear increase in activity by the comonomer is observed. The results of the sequence analysis of the copolymer samples suggest no change in the mechanism of copolymerization. One explanation for this effect lies in the increase in the insertion rate due to an electronic influence of the comonomer. [Pg.154]

This practice covers the determination of the effect of fungi on the properties of synthetic polymeric materials. Technically, any composite material, shape and profile can be tested in accordance with this practice. Any particular property of plastics can be chosen as a readout, such as changes in optical, mechanical, and electrical properties. [Pg.439]

Caruso MM, Davis DA, Shen Q, Odom SA, Sottos NR, White SR, Moore JS (2009) Mechanically-induced chemical changes in polymeric materials. Chem Rev 109 5755... [Pg.31]

The change in reaction mechanism that accounts for this is in the particle nucleation process. Ito [96] reported that polymer particles are third-order structures composed of clusters of second-order particles, which in turn are composed of clusters of first-order or primary particles. The primary particles form directly from polymerization and nucleation in the aqueous phase and the rate of formation increases with decreasing water-to-monomer... [Pg.836]

Isomerization from cis to trans and back of azo groups, however, is not the only mechanism that can affect photo-viscosity change in polymeric solutions. Thus, reversible solution viscosity changes were also observed [222] in solutions of poly(dimethylacrylamide) with pendant triphenylmethane leucohydroxide in methanol. This can be illustrated as follows ... [Pg.760]

In order to verify the possibility of the contribution of these reactions to the change in the mechanical properties, some quantities of 4,4 -diamino diphenyl methane (MDA) were incorporated into the polymeric material, so to obtain an equivalent quantity of -NH2 groups equal to 0.02 g / 100 g of a linear PU (equal to the excess initial concentration of -NCO groups corresponding to I = 110). Thin films of PUs with MDA about 0.5 mm thick were obtained by evaporation from solution at 60°C as described elsewhere [17]. [Pg.200]

In CRS, the properties of composite polymeric matrix together with properties of adhesives are susceptible to moisture, particularly when associated with temperatme (Custodio, 2009 Cabral-Fonseca, 2008). The result of moisture absorption is to lower the Tg of these materials, leading to a change in their mechanical properties. [Pg.853]


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Change in mechanism

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