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Lamellar domains

Except for biopolymers, most polymer materials are polydisperse and heterogeneous. This is already the case for the length distribution of the chain molecules (molecular mass distribution). It is continued in the polydispersity of crystalline domains (crystal size distribution), and in the heterogeneity of structural entities made from such domains (lamellar stacks, microfibrils). Although this fact is known for long time, its implications on the interpretation and analysis of scattering data are, in general, not adequately considered. [Pg.20]

Fig. 21 Schematic summary of thermodynamic phase behaviour for neat, composition-ally symmetric PI-fc-PS-fc-PDMS (ISD) and PS-fc-PI-fc-PDMS (SID) terpolymers. Heating PI-fc-PS-fc-PDMS or decreasing molecular weight causes transition from three-domain lamellae to hexagonally packed two-domain cylindrical morphologies, followed by disordering. PS-fc-PI-fc-PDMS disorders directly from three-domain lamellar state. From [88], Copyright 2002 American Chemical Society... Fig. 21 Schematic summary of thermodynamic phase behaviour for neat, composition-ally symmetric PI-fc-PS-fc-PDMS (ISD) and PS-fc-PI-fc-PDMS (SID) terpolymers. Heating PI-fc-PS-fc-PDMS or decreasing molecular weight causes transition from three-domain lamellae to hexagonally packed two-domain cylindrical morphologies, followed by disordering. PS-fc-PI-fc-PDMS disorders directly from three-domain lamellar state. From [88], Copyright 2002 American Chemical Society...
Figure 8. Removal of the core structure of a c domain. Lamellar are not featured. Broken line axis of revolution. Figure 8. Removal of the core structure of a c domain. Lamellar are not featured. Broken line axis of revolution.
Fig. 10. Domain size variation with molecular weight of domain formii block, M for styrene-isoprene block copolymers. O Spherical domain Lamellar domains a Cylindrical domains... Fig. 10. Domain size variation with molecular weight of domain formii block, M for styrene-isoprene block copolymers. O Spherical domain Lamellar domains a Cylindrical domains...
Structure Macroscopic Spherulitic Domains Lamellar Crystal lattice... [Pg.359]

When comparable amounts of oil and water are mixed with surfactant a bicontinuous, isotropic phase is formed [6]. This bicontinuous phase, called a microemulsion, can coexist with oil- and water-rich phases [7,1]. The range of order in microemulsions is comparable to the typical length of the structure (domain size). When the strength of the surfactant (a length of the hydrocarbon chain, or a size of the polar head) and/or its concentration are large enough, the microemulsion undergoes a transition to ordered phases. One of them is the lamellar phase with a periodic stack of internal surfaces parallel to each other. In binary water-surfactant mixtures, or in... [Pg.686]

Morphology of the anionically synthesized triblock copolymers of polyfp-methyl-styrene) and PDMS and their derivatives obtained by the selective chlorination of the hard segments were investigated by TEM 146). Samples with low PDMS content (12%) showed spherical domains of PDMS in a poly(p-methylstyrene) matrix. Samples with nearly equimolar composition showed a continuous lamellar morphology. In both cases the domain structure was very fine, indicating sharp interfaces. Domain sizes were estimated to be of the order of 50-300 A. [Pg.64]

Cakmak M. and Wang M.D., Structure development in the tubular blown film of PP/EPDM thermoplastic elastomer, Antec 89, 47th Annual Tech. Conference of SPE, New York, May 1, 1989, 1756. Hashimoto T., Todo A., Itoi H., and Kawai H. Domain boundary structure of styrene-isoprene block copolymer films cast from solution. 2. Quantitative estimation of the interfacial thickness of lamellar microphase systems. Macromolecules, 10, 377, 1977. [Pg.162]

The structures of electroplated hard alloys have been less extensively studied than those of similar electrolessly deposited materials. Sallo and co-workers [118-120] have investigated the relationship between the structure and the magnetic properties of CoP and CoNiP electrodeposits. The structures and domain patterns were different for deposits with different ranges of coercivity. The lower-f/c materials formed lamellar structures with the easy axis of magnetization in the plane of the film. The high-Hc deposits, on the other hand, had a rod-like structure, and shape anisotropy may have contributed to the high coercivity. The platelets and rods are presumed to be isolated by a thin layer of a nonmagnetic material. [Pg.267]

Fig. 8 Various structure parameters appearing in the crystallization process of PET at 80 °C A, characteristic wavelength of SD D, dense domain size L, long period /p, persistence length Dc, lamellar stem length [19]... Fig. 8 Various structure parameters appearing in the crystallization process of PET at 80 °C A, characteristic wavelength of SD D, dense domain size L, long period /p, persistence length Dc, lamellar stem length [19]...
For nearly symmetric compositions the unlike blocks form domains composed of alternating layers, known as lamellar phase (L). Slightly off-symmetry composition results in the formation of a different layered structure. The structure is known as perforated layers (PI) or catenoid phase. Despite an earlier assignment as an equilibrium phase, it is now known to be in a long-lived metastable state that facilitates the transition from I to G phases [9-14], The PL structure consists of alternating minority and majority component layers in which hexagonally packed channels of the majority component extend through the minority component. [Pg.142]


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