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Isobutyl vinyl ether polymers

M.U. Kahveci, M.A. Tasdelen, and Y. Yagci, Photochemically initiated free radical promoted living cationic polymerization of isobutyl vinyl ether. Polymer 2007, 48(8), 2199-2202. [Pg.470]

Poly(vinylisobutyl ether) Isobutyl vinyl ether polymer 9003-44-5... [Pg.2297]

The observation in 1949 (4) that isobutyl vinyl ether (IBVE) can be polymerized with stereoregularity ushered in the stereochemical study of polymers, eventually leading to the development of stereoregular polypropylene. In fact, vinyl ethers were key monomers in the early polymer Hterature. Eor example, ethyl vinyl ether (EVE) was first polymerized in the presence of iodine in 1878 and the overall polymerization was systematically studied during the 1920s (5). There has been much academic interest in living cationic polymerization of vinyl ethers and in the unusual compatibiUty of poly(MVE) with polystyrene. [Pg.514]

Which technique would you choose for producing a polymer of isobutyl vinyl ether (a) cationic or (b) anionic ... [Pg.169]

The first reported instance of stereoselective polymerization was probably the cationic polymerization of isobutyl vinyl ether in 1947 [Schildknecht et al., 1947]. A semicrystalline polymer was obtained when the reaction was carried out at —80 to —60°C using boron tri-fluoride etherate as the initiator with propane as the solvent. The full significance of the polymerization was not realized at the time as the crystallinity was attributed to a syndiotactic structure. X-Ray diffraction in 1956 indicated that the polymer was isotactic [Natta et al., 1956a,b], (NMR would have easily detected the isotactic structure, but NMR was not a routine tool in 1947.)... [Pg.640]

VINYLPOLYMERS - VINYL ETHER MONOMERS AND POLYMERS] (Vol 24) Poly(isobutyl vinyl ether-covinyl chloride) [25154-85-2]... [Pg.786]

The first synthesis of star polymers with a microgel core was reported by Sa-wamoto et al. for poly(isobutyl vinyl ether) (poly(IBVE)) [3,4]. In the first step, living cationic polymerization of IBVE was carried out with the HI/ZnI2 initiating system in toluene at -40 °C. Subsequent coupling of the living ends was performed with the various divinyl ethers 1-4. [Pg.6]

Initiation with Tropylium Ion. Tropylium hexachlorantimonate reacts with vinyl alkyl ethers in a manner very similar to the reactions of triphenylmethyl salts. Again, rapid initiation is followed by propagation without apparent termination. Termination can be demonstrated to be absent from experiments in which fresh samples of monomer are added to completed polymerizations, whereupon the measured reaction rates parallel those previously recorded (Table II). Molecular weights of the polymers from isobutyl vinyl ether are very similar to those obtained with triphenylmethyl salts as initiators and again give clear evidence for excessive monomer transfer. Gas chromatographic analysis of the reaction mixtures showed that cycloheptatriene (product of hydride abstraction) was not present which indicates clearly that initiation must arise via addition of the tropylium ion to the vinyl ether—i.e.,... [Pg.339]

Thus, by lowering solvent polarity (CH2Cl2/CCl4 mixtures) or by the addition of a common ion salt (rtBtuNI), these researchers obtained poly(pMOS) of unimodal and relatively narrow MWDs, whose shape and position corresponded to those of the lower polymer population in the two-peaked distribution. Under these conditions the number-average molecular weights increase with conversion. Upon sequential addition of fresh monomer feeds, and block copolymers of pMOS and isobutyl vinyl ether (IBVE) are obtained [52], Similar results were also obtained for the polymerization of IBVE [53,54]. [Pg.289]

Sulfides are strong nucleophiles but weak bases and, therefore, they deactivate carbocations more strongly than protonic acids. This reduces the relative rate of propagation and increases the ratio of the rate of initiation to that of propagation. For example, when equimolar amounts of isobutyl vinyl ether and triflic acid are mixed, even at -78° C, a polymer and the unreacted acid are observed. Under similar conditions in the presence of an excess sulfide (R2S), a monomeric sulfonium salt is the only product ... [Pg.355]

In some systems it is necessary to add a large amount of salts to obtain polymers with low polydispersities. This happens when salts participate in ligand/anion exchange (special salt effect) and when they enhance ionization of covalent compounds through the increase of ionic strength. The special salt effect may either reduce or enhance ionization. Strong rate increases observed in the polymerization of isobutyl vinyl ether initiated by an alkyl iodide in the presence of tetrabutylammonium perchlorate or triflate can be explained by the special salt effect [109]. The reduction in polymerization rate of cyclohexyl vinyl ether initiated by its HI adduct in the presence of ammonium bromide and chloride can be also ascribed to the special salt effect [33]. The breadth of MWD depends on the relative rate of conversion of ion pairs to covalent species and is affected by the structure of the counterions. [Pg.365]

A large variety of AB- and ABA-type block copolymers have been prepared from vinyl ethers via sequential living cationic polymerizations. For example, as shown in Scheme 2 (A), isobutyl vinyl ether (IBVE) is first polymerized with the HI/ZnI2 or HCl/ZnCl2 initiating system, and from the resulting living polymer, the second monomer, 2-acetoxyethyl vinyl... [Pg.391]

The synthesis, starting from a bifunctional initiator followed by quenching the double-headed living ends, gives homotelechelic polymers (method B). Carboxylate-capped telechelic poly(isobutyl vinyl ether) has been obtained in this way [82], where the adduct of a bifunctional vinyl ether with trifluoroacetic acid is the initiator, and the quencher is the malonate anion. For method C, a bifunctional trimethylsilyl enol ether, CH2=C[OSi(CH3)3]C6H4OCH2CH20C6H4[(CH3)3SiO]C=CH2, is a useful terminator (chain coupler) for vinyl ethers [142,147] and a-methyl-styrene [159] (see also Section VI.B.4). [Pg.408]

Combination of a living ionic polymerization and a metal-catalyzed radical polymerization also leads to comb polymers, where both the molecular weights of the arm and main-chain polymers are well controlled. PMMA with poly(vinyl ether) arm polymers of controlled molecular weights (C-l) were prepared by the copper-catalyzed radical polymerization of methacrylate-capped macromonomers carrying a poly-(isobutyl vinyl ether), which were obtained by living cationic polymerization with a methacryloxy-capped end-functionalized initiator.428 Comb polymers with... [Pg.502]

In the cationic-initiated polymerization of alkyl vinyl ethers it is possible to exercise fairly rigorous control of the configuration of the product by appropriate choice of the monomer and conditions. For example, isobutyl vinyl ether polymerized by BF3 etherate at 195 K in toluene can give isotactic polymer [15]. In this low polarity solvent, close association of the gegen ion with the cationic propagating center helps to block one mode of entry of fresh monomer (Eq. 22.45). [Pg.731]

S. Kwon, H. Chun, and S. Mah, Photo-induced living cationic polymerization of isobutyl vinyl ether in the presence of various combinations of halides of diphenyliodonium and zinc salts in methylene chloride. Fibers Polymers, 2004, 5(4), 253-258. [Pg.470]

S. Kwon, et al., Living cationic polymerization of isobutyl vinyl ether (II) Photoinduced living cationic polymerization in a mixed solvent of toluene and diethyl ether. J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2006, 101(6), 3581-3586. [Pg.470]

Isobutyl vinyl ether 5.1 Negligible polymer obtained ... [Pg.58]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.226 ]




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