Big Chemical Encyclopedia

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

Articles Figures Tables About

LCP

Gramercy, La. LCP Chemicals 181.4 1958 OxyTech HC3B, HC3C diaphragm 1... [Pg.479]

Du Pont s Zenite range of LCPs have been reintroduced. These materials are also LCP polyesters based on HBA copolymers with, it is beheved, various amounts of 4,4 -biphenol, terephthaUc acid, and naphthalene-2,6-dicatboxyhc acid (NDA) as comonomers. Their compositions are thus similar to those of XYDAR with added NDA to further reduce the melting point (235,236). [Pg.307]

Properties of Typical Commercial LCPs. Table 17 presents data on three significant, commercially available LCPs (238). Elongation values have been quoted for HX-2000 as 0.6%, for Xydar G-930 as 1.6%, and for Xydar G-540 as 1.5%. Eurther details can be obtained from the manufacturers. [Pg.307]

LGP Economics. LCPs are expensive materials. Prices in January 1996 (248) ranged from 15.20/kg for mineral-filled resin, 15.73— 23.43/kg for glass-fiHed resin, and up to 48.40/kg for unfilled extmsion-grade polymer. One of the basic reasons is the fundamental high cost of monomers and intermediates which is a consequence of low volume. [Pg.308]

A very high, price and performance family of polymers called liquid crystal polymers (LCPs) exhibit extremely high mechanical and thermal properties. As their ease of processing and price improve, they may find appHcation in thin-waH, high strength parts such as nails, bolts, and fasteners where metal parts cannot be used for reasons of conductivity, electromagnetic characteristics, or corrosion. [Pg.338]

Some of the common types of plastics that ate used ate thermoplastics, such as poly(phenylene sulfide) (PPS) (see Polymers containing sulfur), nylons, Hquid crystal polymer (LCP), the polyesters (qv) such as polyesters that ate 30% glass-fiber reinforced, and poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET), and polyetherimide (PEI) and thermosets such as diaHyl phthalate and phenoHc resins (qv). Because of the wide variety of manufacturing processes and usage requirements, these materials ate available in several variations which have a range of physical properties. [Pg.32]

Four companies (trade name in parentheses), Amoco (Xydar), Hoechst-Celanese (Vectra), Du Pont, and Granmont (Granlar), make thermotropic LCPs for various types of extmsion and mol ding processes. Six companies have discontinued TCP materials that were either commercial or under development. These companies include ICl, BASF, Eastman, Bayer, General Electric, and Monsanto. [Pg.274]

Many different combinations of carboxyflc acid and hydroxyl groups have been tested to form LCPs. An aromatic stmcture (ben2ene, naphthalene, anthracene, etc) is required that has its functional groups symetricaHy arranged on opposite sides of the molecule. Examples are a 1,4-substituted ben2ene compound or 2,6-substituted naphthalene compound. These monomers are often complex and expensive molecules and account for a significant portion... [Pg.274]

Liquid crystal polymers (LCP) are a recent arrival on the plastics materials scene. They have outstanding dimensional stability, high strength, stiffness, toughness and chemical resistance all combined with ease of processing. LCPs are based on thermoplastic aromatic polyesters and they have a highly ordered structure even in the molten state. When these materials are subjected to stress the molecular chains slide over one another but the ordered structure is retained. It is the retention of the highly crystalline structure which imparts the exceptional properties to LCPs. [Pg.12]

Another natural polymer that needs a fresh look into its structure and properties is bitumen [123], also called asphaltines, that are used in highway construction. Although a petroleum by-product, it is a naturally existing polymer. It primarily consists of polynuclear aromatic and cyclocaliphatic ring systems and possesses a lamellar-type structure. It is a potential material that requires more study, and high-performance materials such as liquid crystalline polymer (LCP) could be made from it. [Pg.418]

Materials with totally new property combinations may be achieved by blending two or more polymers together. Through blending of thermotropic main-chain LCPs with engineering thermoplastics, the highly ordered fibrous structure and good properties of LCPs can be transferred to the more flexible matrix polymer. LCPs are blended with thermoplastics mainly in order to reinforce the matrix polymer or to improve its dimensional stability, but LCP addition may modify several... [Pg.623]

Other properties of thermoplastics as well. Owing to the relatively low-melt viscosity of thermotropic LCPs, often a small amount of LCP decreases the blend viscosity significantly and renders the matrix thermoplastics easier to process [9-211. [Pg.623]

The blends of thermotropic LCPs and thermoplastics are generally two-phase systems where the dispersed LCP phase exists as small spheres or fibers within the thermoplastic matrix. Often a skin/core morphology is created with well-fibrillated and oriented LCP phases in the skin region and less-oriented or spherical LCP domains in the core. [Pg.623]


See other pages where LCP is mentioned: [Pg.555]    [Pg.555]    [Pg.570]    [Pg.641]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.306]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.308]    [Pg.423]    [Pg.447]    [Pg.451]    [Pg.515]    [Pg.526]    [Pg.531]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.285]    [Pg.623]    [Pg.623]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.460 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.318 , Pg.362 ]




SEARCH



Applications of LCP Materials

Aromatic polyamide LCP

Blends of Isotactic Polypropylene with LCP

Blends with LCPs

Chiral nematic LCPs

Comb LCPs

Commercial LCP blends

Comparison of the LCP and VSEPR Models

Conformation of LCPs as revealed by small-angle scattering methods

Copolyester LCPs

Crosslinked LCP

Crystal Polymer (LCP)

Crystallization Behavior of PE-g-LCP Copolymers

Crystallization kinetics of LCP with polyesters

Dispersion of LCP in PEN

Extruded LCP rods and profiles

Extruded LCPs

Ferroelectric LCPs

Fibre from LCPs

Flow Properties of Nematic LCPs

Glass fiber reinforced LCP

High performance polymers LCPs)

IDEMITSU LCP

Intermittent Shear Flow of Thermotropic Main-Chain LCPs

LCP Blends

LCP and their Parameters Established in Simulations

LCP mesogens

LCP model

LCP model and

LCP/Celanese

LCP/PEN blends

LCP/PET blends

LCPs from Biological Origin and Their Networks

LCP—See Liquid crystalline polymers

Ligand Close Packing (LCP) Model

Liquid Crystal Polymers (LCPs

Liquid crystal polymers (LCP

Liquid crystal polymers (LCPs) as a reinforcement in high temperature polymer blends

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs aromatic copolyesters

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs aromatic polyamides

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs blends

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs composites

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs high modulus fibers

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs nematic crystals

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs smectic crystals

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs solid state structures

Liquid-Crystalline Polymers (LCP)

Lyotropic LCP

Lyotropic LCPs

MC-LCPs

Main-chain LCPs

Main-chain LCPs orientational order

Main-chain LCPs temperatures

Mainchain LCPs

Metathesis, LCPs

Microstructure of LCPs

Modulus of LCP

Molecular and Continuum Theories of LCP

Morphology of LCPs

Naphthalene based LCPs

Oriented fibres from LCPs

Properties of Commercial LCPs

Properties of LCPs

Rheological Behavior of Thermotropic Main-Chain LCPs

Rheological Behavior of Thermotropic Side-Chain LCPs

SUMIKASUPER LCP

Self-reinforcing LCPs

Semi-rigid LCPs

Semiflexible LCP

Side-chain LCP

Side-chain LCPs

Side-chain LCPs mixtures

Side-chain LCPs polymer backbone

Soft Actuators Based on Nanomaterials Functionalized LCPs

Soft Deformation Modes in LCP

Specific Problems in LCP Theories

Star LCPs

Strength of LCPs

Structure-property relations in LCPs

Structure-property relationships of LCP blended materials

Supramolecular LCPs

Synthesis of thermotropic main chain LCPs

Textures of Sheared LCPs

The Ligand Close-Packing (LCP) Model

The local complex-potential (LCP) model

Theory for the Rheology of LCPs

Thermotropic LCPs

Thermotropic LCPs crystal polymer

Thermotropic LCPs crystalline polymers

Thermotropic LCPs processing

Thermotropic liquid crystal polymers LCPs)

Thermotropic main chain LCPs

Thermotropic main-chain LCPs applications

Thermotropic main-chain LCPs mechanical properties

Thermotropic main-chain LCPs morphology

Thermotropic main-chain LCPs properties

Thermotropic main-chain LCPs rheology

Thermotropic main-chain LCPs structure

Thermotropic side-chain LCPs

Thermotropic side-chain LCPs materials

Transient Shear Flow of Thermotropic Main-Chain LCPs

VECTRA LCP resins

Vectra LCP

Vectran® LCP fibers

© 2024 chempedia.info