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Cross-linking analysis

Newhall, J., Sawyer, W.D., and Haak, R.A. (1980) Cross-linking analysis of the outer membrane proteins of Neisseria gonorrhoeae. Infect. Immun. 28, 785-791. [Pg.1097]

Henkel, W. (1996). Cross-link analysis of the C-telopeptide domain from type III collagen. Biochem. J. 318, 497-503. [Pg.369]

Seebacher, J. MaUick, P. Zhang, N. Eddes, J.S. Aebersold, R. Gelb, M.H. Protein cross-linking analysis using mass spectrometry, isotope-coded cross-linkers, and integrated computational data processing. J. Proteome Res. 2006, 5, 2270-2282. [Pg.118]

Other PDMS—sihca-based hybrids have been reported (16,17) and related to the ceramer hybrids (10—12,17). Using differential scanning calorimetry, dynamic mechanical analysis, and saxs, the microstmcture of these PDMS hybrids was determined to be microphase-separated, in that the polysiUcate domains (of ca 3 nm in diameter) behave as network cross-link junctions dispersed within the PDMS oligomer-rich phase. The distance between these... [Pg.328]

The volatile content of the treated paper is important because moisture acts as a temporary plasticizer to promote resin flow during early stages of pressing (9). Dynamic mechanical analysis of the treated paper is a very useful means to study the initial flow stages of a resin and the cure time required to complete cross-linking (10). [Pg.533]

The stmctural architecture of siUcone polymers, such as the number of D, T, and Q sites and the number and type of cross-link sites, can be deterrnined by a degradative analysis technique in which the polymer is allowed to react with a large excess of a capping agent, such as hexamethyidisiloxane, in the presence of a suitable equiUbration catalyst (eq. 38). Triflic acid is often used as a catalyst because it promotes the depolymerization process at ambient temperature (444). A related process employs the KOH- or KOC2H -catalyzed reaction of siUcones with excess Si(OC2H )4 (eq. 39) to produce ethoxylated methylsiUcon species, which are quantitatively deterrnined by gc (445). [Pg.59]

A predictive macromolecular network decomposition model for coal conversion based on results of analytical measurements has been developed called the functional group, depolymerization, vaporization, cross-linking (EG-DVC) model (77). Data are obtained on weight loss on heating (thermogravimetry) and analysis of the evolved species by Eourier transform infrared spectrometry. Separate experimental data on solvent sweUing, solvent extraction, and Gieseler plastometry are also used in the model. [Pg.226]

Network properties and microscopic structures of various epoxy resins cross-linked by phenolic novolacs were investigated by Suzuki et al.97 Positron annihilation spectroscopy (PAS) was utilized to characterize intermolecular spacing of networks and the results were compared to bulk polymer properties. The lifetimes (t3) and intensities (/3) of the active species (positronium ions) correspond to volume and number of holes which constitute the free volume in the network. Networks cured with flexible epoxies had more holes throughout the temperature range, and the space increased with temperature increases. Glass transition temperatures and thermal expansion coefficients (a) were calculated from plots of t3 versus temperature. The Tgs and thermal expansion coefficients obtained from PAS were lower titan those obtained from thermomechanical analysis. These differences were attributed to micro-Brownian motions determined by PAS versus macroscopic polymer properties determined by thermomechanical analysis. [Pg.416]

Presence of nanosilica and its interaction with the rubber matrices strongly affect the low and high temperature degradation behaviour of the hybrid nanocomposites. Figure 3.24 shows the post-aging swelling analysis of the cross-linked ACM-sihca and ENR-silica hybrid nanocomposites. The data points are collected after aging of the samples at 50°C, 70°C, and 90°C for 72 h. [Pg.80]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.57 ]




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