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Domain sizes block copolymers

Because of the geometric regularity present, gutta-percha (/ra/w-polyi-soprene) and stretched NR from Hevea brasitiensis (c/s-polyisoprene) are crystalline. Random copolymers are usually amorphous, but some may be crystalline if the comonomers, such as ethylene and tetrafluoroethylene, are similar in size. Block copolymers may have crystalline domains if either of the com-... [Pg.60]

In order to overcome the lower limit of cell size, we need to employ artificial nuclei of cells with much smaller size. One of the possible strategies to employ small nuclei for carbon dioxide bubbles is the use of self-assembled block copolymer domains with a high affinity to carbon dioxide. We describe in this section how fluorine-containing block domains of block copolymers work as nuclei and how a nanometer-size cell (nanocell) can be introduced in each fluorine-containing block domain. [Pg.726]

The low conductivity of the sulfonated aromatic PEMs at low RH has been attributed to the fact that sulfonated aromatic polymers have fewer connected water domains as well as more phase mixing of the hydrophobic and hydrophilic domains [33], Block copolymers, consisting of covalently bonded chemically dissimilar sequences, exhibit highly periodic microphase-separated structures [34], The characteristic lengths of the structures are determined by the molecular size and are in the 10-100 nm range. Therefore, many research studies have focused on the development of sulfonated multiblock copoly(ether sulfone)s for improving the nanophase-separated structures and proton conductivity under a low RH. [Pg.158]

This block copolymer acts as an emulsifying agent in the blends leading to a reduction in interfacial tension and improved adhesion. At concentrations higher than the critical value, the copolymer forms micelles in the continuous phase and thereby increases the domain size of the dispersed phase. [Pg.679]

Measurements of diffusion of tracer polymers in ordered block copolymer fluids is another potentially informative activity, since molecular diffusion is one of the most basic dynamic characteristics of a molecule. Balsara, et al. have measured the retardation of diffusion due to ordering in the diffusion of polystyrene tracer homopolymers in polystyrene-polyisoprene matrices of various domain sizes [167]. Measurement of the tracer diffusion of block copolymer molecules will also be important. Several interesting issues are directly addressable via measurements... [Pg.66]

Microdomain stmcture is a consequence of microphase separation. It is associated with processability and performance of block copolymer as TPE, pressure sensitive adhesive, etc. The size of the domain decreases as temperature increases [184,185]. At processing temperature they are in a disordered state, melt viscosity becomes low with great advantage in processability. At service temperamre, they are in ordered state and the dispersed domain of plastic blocks acts as reinforcing filler for the matrix polymer [186]. This transition is a thermodynamic transition and is controlled by counterbalanced physical factors, e.g., energetics and entropy. [Pg.133]

Neagu, C., Puskas, J.E., Singh, M.A., and Natansohn, A. Domain sizes and interface thickness determination for styrene-isobutylene block copolymer systems using solid-state NMR spectroscopy. Macromolecules, 33, 5976-5981, 2000. [Pg.216]

The self-assembly of block polymers, in the bulk, thin film and solution states, produces uniformly sized nanostructured patterns that are very useful for nanofabrication. Optimal utilization of these nanoscopic patterns requires complete spatial and orientational control of the microdomains. However, the microdomains in the bulk state normally have grain sizes in the submicron range and have random orientations. In block copolymer thin films, the natural domain orientations are generally not desirable for nanofabrication. In particular, for composition-asymmetric cylindrical thin films, experimental... [Pg.199]

Figure 10. Illustration of influence of domain formation in block copolymers according to the models of Helfand and coworkers. The free energy is shown as a function of the size and separation of the domains of varying composition. (The spontaneous separations may be analogous to the way superstructure is formed in natural polymers of plants and animals.)... Figure 10. Illustration of influence of domain formation in block copolymers according to the models of Helfand and coworkers. The free energy is shown as a function of the size and separation of the domains of varying composition. (The spontaneous separations may be analogous to the way superstructure is formed in natural polymers of plants and animals.)...

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.168 , Pg.169 , Pg.170 , Pg.171 , Pg.718 ]




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Block copolymers domains

Domain size

Domains BLOCKS

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