Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Ketenes copolymerisation

The coordination polymerisation of heterounsaturated monomers, such as aldehydes [101-103] and ketones [104], isocyanates [105] and ketenes [106,107], in homopolymerisation systems has not been widely described in the literature. However, the coordination copolymerisation of heterounsaturated monomers not susceptible to homopropagation, such as carbon dioxide [71,108-113], with heterounsaturated monomers such as cyclic ethers has been successfully carried out and is of increasing interest. [Pg.12]

Heterounsaturated monomers that undergo coordination polymerisation or copolymerisation with other monomers can be divided into two classes monomers with a carbene-like structure such as isocyanides and carbon monoxide which are coordinated by n complex formation with the transition metal atom at the catalyst active site, and monomers such as isocyanates, aldehydes, ketones and ketenes which are coordinated via 5-bond formation with the metal atom at the catalyst active site. [Pg.482]

The copolymerisation of ketene and acetaldehyde was carried out with ethyl-zinc diphenylamide as the catalyst. It was found to yield an alternating copolymer [scheme (43)], the respective polyester of highly isotactic structure (Table 9.3) [279] ... [Pg.487]

A new route to a controlled synthesis of heavily aromatic substituted polyesters has been investigated. The method involves an alternating copolymerisation of an aldehyde and a ketene. PEK and MBA can be copolymerised under /THF/nBuLi/ — 20°C/LiCl/CH3OH/ conditions to obtain an alternating PEK/ MBA copolymer MJM = 1.15, = 5.1 kg/mol). The alternating structure... [Pg.49]


See other pages where Ketenes copolymerisation is mentioned: [Pg.487]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.487 , Pg.488 ]




SEARCH



Copolymerisation

© 2024 chempedia.info