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Radical Grafting

In order to take into consideration the effects of diverged reactivities of graft radicals, we divided reacting sites into several parts, and kinetic parameters for respective regions were determined as follows. Over-all grafting rate is given by... [Pg.180]

Figure 1. Kinetic parameters for grafting of styrene onto pre-irradiated cellulose acetate films at 50°C from a styrene/MeOH (1/1) solution. Key GR, average growth rate of graft radical PR, average termination probability DA, initiation rate of grafting. (Adapted from Figure 6 of Ref. 2.)... Figure 1. Kinetic parameters for grafting of styrene onto pre-irradiated cellulose acetate films at 50°C from a styrene/MeOH (1/1) solution. Key GR, average growth rate of graft radical PR, average termination probability DA, initiation rate of grafting. (Adapted from Figure 6 of Ref. 2.)...
Slow growth rates of graft radicals indicate that effective concentrations of monomer around active ends of graft radicals are quite low. The rate-determining step would be the diffusion of monomer molecules within and around the surface of microcrystals. Hence, it would be reasonable to assume that growth rate of graft radicals within crystalline parts is much slower than those located outside throughout reactions. [Pg.187]

Termination. The presence of small reactive radical species such as the methyl radical produced by fragmentation of the DCP initiator means that there may be a range of termination routes available. The bimolecular termination of graft radicals on different chains may result in a crosslink unless they disproportionate. The termination of the primary backbone radicals, R, will be competitive with monomer addition at low concentrations of M2 and again produce a crosslink. The possible competing crosslinking reactions are shown in Scheme 1.40. [Pg.97]

The graft copolymer products, poly(met)acrylates branched to polyester-suUbnes, can be produced next way [200]. Firstly, the polyestersulfone is being chlormethylenized by monochlordimethyl ester. The product is used as macrostarter for the graft radical polymerization of methylmethacrylate (I), methylacrylate (II) and butylacrylate (III) in dimethylformamide according to the mechanism of transferring of atoms under die influence of the catalytical system FeCyisophthalic acid. The branched copolymer with I has only one glassing temperature while copolymer with II and III has three. [Pg.146]

FIGURE 104 Graft radical polymerization of cellulose with monomers, using an ionizing agent (hv). After the initial reaction with a monomer (M), propagation ensues. [Pg.245]


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Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization (ATRP) Approach to Polymer-grafted CNTs

Atom transfer radical polymerization grafting

Copolymers, graft radical polymerization methods

Free radical grafting

Free radical mechanism grafting

Free radical polymerization graft polymers

Free radical reactions, graft

Free radical reactions, graft chemical initiation

Free radical reactions, graft copolymerization

Free-Radical Grafting Reactions to Polymers with Double Bonds

Free-Radical Grafting by Chain-Transferring Process

Free-Radical Grafting by the Chain-Transferring Technique

Free-radical graft polymerization

Free-radical grafting glycol)

Free-radical grafting of maleic anhydride

Gamma-radiation, free-radical graft

Graft copolymer synthesis with living radical polymerization

Graft copolymerization by free radical

Graft copolymerization chemical free radical initiator

Graft copolymerization free radical generation

Graft copolymerization radical

Graft copolymers free radical initiator concentration

Graft polymerization radical

Graft polymerization radical catalysts

Graft polymers free-radical grafting

Graft polyolefins controlled radical polymerization

Graft radical

Graft radical

Grafting atom transfer radical

Grafting by trapped radicals

Grafting controlled/living radical

Grafting free radical initiator

Grafting free radical polymerization

Grafting free radical sites

Grafting from polymer surfaces controlled radical polymerization

Grafting from polymer surfaces free radical polymerization

Grafting radical-induced

Grafting via Radicals

Grafting, anionic Free-radical

Ionizing radiation, free-radical graft

Living radical polymerization graft copolymer synthesis

Living radical polymerization graft polymer

Living radical polymerization grafting

Living radical polymerization grafting from

Living radical polymerization grafting through

Melt free radical grafting

Monomers and Other Reagents in Free-Radical Grafting

Monomers, vinyl radical initiated grafting

Nitroxide-mediated Radical Polymerization (NMRP) Approach to Polymer-grafted CNTs

Nitroxide-mediated radical grafting

Poly free radical grafting

Poly free-radical grafting reactions

Radical Graft Copolymerization of Vinylpyrrolidone onto Poly(vinylalcohol)

Radical graft polymerisation

Radical-Induced Grafting Processes

Radical-induced grafting side reactions

Reactive extrusion processing free-radical grafting reactions

Siloxane Containing Graft and Segmented Copolymers by Free-Radical Copolymerization

Ultraviolet light, free-radical graft

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