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Main chains

Viscosity additives are aliphatic polymers of high molecular weight whose main chain is flexible. It is known that in a poor solvent, interactions between the elements making up the polymer chain are stronger than interactions between the solvent and the chain (Quivoron, 1978), to the point that the polymer chain adopts a ball of yarn configuration. The macromolecules in this configuration occupy a small volume. The viscosity of a solution being related to the volume occupied by the solute, the effect of polymers on the viscosity in a poor solvent will be small. [Pg.355]

Di stefano D L and Wand A J 1987 Two-dimensional NMR study of human ubiquitin a main chain directed assignment and structure analysis Biochemistry 26 7272-81... [Pg.1518]

Schneider D M, Deliwo M J and Wand A J 1992 Fast internal main-chain dynamics of human ubiquitin Biochemistry 31 3645-52... [Pg.1518]

Figure C2.1.2. Polymers witli linear and nonlinear chain architectures. The nonlinear polymers can have branched chains. Short chains of oligomers can be grafted to tire main chain. The chains may fonn a. stor-like stmcture. The chains can be cross-linked and fonn a network. Figure C2.1.2. Polymers witli linear and nonlinear chain architectures. The nonlinear polymers can have branched chains. Short chains of oligomers can be grafted to tire main chain. The chains may fonn a. stor-like stmcture. The chains can be cross-linked and fonn a network.
Another approach to the fabrication of LB films from prefonned polymers is to fonn a hydrophobic main chain by reacting monomers tenninated by a vinyl group [102, 103, 104, 105 and 106]. The side groups studied also included perfluorinated hydrocarbon chains, which tilt with respect to the nonnal to the plane of the film, whereas the analogous ordinary hydrocarbon chains do not [105]. [Pg.2619]

The polymers described so far have relatively flexible main chains which can result in complex confonnations. In some cases, tliey can double back and cross over tliemselves. There are also investigations on polymers which are constrained to remain in a confonnation corresponding, at least approximately, to a straight line, but which have amphiphilic properties tliat ensure tliat tliis line is parallel to tire water surface. Chiral molecules are one example and many polypeptides fall into tliis class [107]. Another example is cofacial phtlialocyanine polymers (figure C2.4.9). [Pg.2620]

Biddle M B, Lando J B, Ringsdorf H, Schmidt G and Schneider J 1988 Polymeric amphiphiles with hydrophilic main chain spacers—studies in monolayers and Langmuir-Blodgett multilayers Oollold Polymer Scl. 266 806-13... [Pg.2634]

Incorporation of cyclic aliphatic (aUcycHc) side groups markedly improves the plasma etch resistance of acryhc polymers, without reduciag optical transparency at 193 nm (91). Figure 32 presents stmctures of some acryhc polymers currendy under study for use ia 193-nm CA resists (92—94). Recendy, polymers with main-chain aUcycHc stmctures have been described that offer similar properties (95,96). [Pg.130]

The term "acetal resins" commonly denotes the family of homopolymers and copolymers whose main chains are completely or essentially composed of repeating oxymethylene units (—CH2—O—). The polymers are derived chiefly from formaldehyde or methanal [50-00-00] either directly or through its cychc trimer, trioxane or 1,3,5-trioxacyclohexane [110-88-3]. [Pg.56]

Both side-chain and main-chain scission products are observed when polyacrylates are irradiated with gamma radiation (60). The nature of the alkyl side group affects the observed ratio of these two processes (61,62). [Pg.164]

Peifluoioalkoxy (PFA) fluoiocaibon lesins aie designed to meet industry s needs in chemical, electrical, and mechanical appHcations. These melt processible copolymers contain a fluorocarbon backbone in the main chain and randomly distributed perfluorinated ether side chains ... [Pg.373]

In 1975, the synthesis of the first main-chain thermotropic polymers, three polyesters of 4,4 -dihydroxy-a,a -dimethylbenzalazine with 6, 8, and 10 methylene groups in the aHphatic chain, was reported (2). Shortly thereafter, at the Tennessee Eastman Co. thermotropic polyesters were synthesized by the acidolysis of poly(ethylene terephthalate) by/ -acetoxybenzoic acid (3). Copolymer compositions that contained 40—70 mol % of the oxybenzoyl unit formed anisotropic, turbid melts which were easily oriented. [Pg.64]

Ethylene oxide is a coproduct, probably formed by the reaction of ethylene and HOO (124—126). Chain branching also occurs through further oxidation of ethylene hydroxyl radicals are the main chain centers of propagation (127). [Pg.341]

The newly formed short-chain radical A then quickly reacts with a monomer molecule to create a primary radical. If subsequent initiation is not fast, AX is considered an inhibitor. Many have studied the influence of chain-transfer reactions on emulsion polymerisation because of the interesting complexities arising from enhanced radical desorption rates from the growing polymer particles (64,65). Chain-transfer reactions are not limited to chain-transfer agents. Chain-transfer to monomer is ia many cases the main chain termination event ia emulsion polymerisation. Chain transfer to polymer leads to branching which can greatiy impact final product properties (66). [Pg.26]

Fig. 14. Main-chain polymer Hquid crystal phases (a) nematic, (b) smectic. Fig. 14. Main-chain polymer Hquid crystal phases (a) nematic, (b) smectic.
The polyamides are soluble in high strength sulfuric acid or in mixtures of hexamethylphosphoramide, /V, /V- dim ethyl acetam i de and LiCl. In the latter, compHcated relationships exist between solvent composition and the temperature at which the Hquid crystal phase forms. The polyamide solutions show an abmpt decrease in viscosity which is characteristic of mesophase formation when a critical volume fraction of polymer ( ) is exceeded. The viscosity may decrease, however, in the Hquid crystal phase if the molecular ordering allows the rod-shaped entities to gHde past one another more easily despite the higher concentration. The Hquid crystal phase is optically anisotropic and the texture is nematic. The nematic texture can be transformed to a chiral nematic texture by adding chiral species as a dopant or incorporating a chiral unit in the main chain as a copolymer (30). [Pg.202]

Mechanical Properties Related to Polymer Structure. Methacrylates are harder polymers of higher tensile strength and lower elongation than thek acrylate counterparts because substitution of the methyl group for the a-hydrogen on the main chain restricts the freedom of rotation and motion of the polymer backbone. This is demonstrated in Table 3. [Pg.261]

L. mesenteroides strain NRRL B-512F produces a water-soluble dextran with 95% a(l 6) main-chain linkages and 5% a(l 3) branch linkages (78). This strain was subcultured from NRRL strain B-512, isolated in 1943. Strain NRRL B-512F is the strain used for commercial dextran production in the United States and most other countries. Nearly all of the studies done on the industrial production and utilisation of dextran have used this strain. [Pg.297]

Structure of xanthan has been determined by chemical degradation and methylation analysis (335,336) it is composed of repeating units consisting of a main chain of D-glucopyranosyl residues with trisaccharide side chains made up of D-mannopyranosyl and D-glucopyranosyluronic acid residues. [Pg.302]


See other pages where Main chains is mentioned: [Pg.98]    [Pg.559]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.366]    [Pg.435]    [Pg.436]    [Pg.460]    [Pg.531]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.64]    [Pg.490]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.300]    [Pg.301]    [Pg.147]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.8 , Pg.12 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.178 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.178 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.23 , Pg.41 , Pg.43 , Pg.45 , Pg.67 , Pg.69 , Pg.105 ]




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Aliphatic Main-Chain Polymers

Andreas Greiner and Hans-Werner Schmidt 2 Main Chain Liquid Crystalline Semiflexible Polymers

Aromatic Main Chain Liquid Crystalline Polymers

Aromatic Main-Chain Polymers

Backbone structure, main chain

Biaxial Nematic Main-Chain Liquid Crystalline Polymers

Block copolymers main chain transition metals

Boron Main-Chain

Boron main-chain polymers

Chain structure block copolymer main chains

Chiral thermotropic liquid crystal main chain

Chromophoric main chain

Classification main chain structure

Conjugated polymers with main-chain chirality

Cooperative main chain motions

Cooperative main chain motions glassy polymers

Copolymer main chain carbon chemical shifts

Copolymers main-chain

Crosslinking and main-chain scission

Defects in Nematic Main-Chain Liquid Crystalline Polymers

Dendrimers main-chain liquid-crystalline

Emo Chiellini and Michele Laus 3 Combined Liquid Crystalline Main-ChainSide-Chain Polymers

Ethane main-chain scission

Ferroelectric liquid crystalline polymers main chain

Formation of Linear Main Chains

Free from main chain scission

Glass transition main-chain polarity

Glass transition main-chain structure

Heteropolysaccharides Based on Galactan Main-Chains

Highly aromatic ester-based main-chain

Hydrocarbon main-chain

Hydrocarbon main-chain liquid-crystalline

Hydrocarbon main-chain liquid-crystalline polymers

Hydrogen bonding main-chain interactions

Hydroxide polymer main chain, structure

Incorporation into main-chain

Incorporation into main-chain liquid-crystalline polymers

Intermittent Shear Flow of Thermotropic Main-Chain LCPs

Liquid crystalline polymer main chain

Liquid crystals main-chain

Liquid main chain synthesis

Liquid main-chain

Liquid-crystalline main-chain copolyester

Liquid-crystalline polyethers, main chain

Lyotropic main-chain liquid crystal

Lyotropic main-chain liquid crystal order

Lyotropic main-chain liquid crystal polymers

Macrocyclic Main Chain MSPs

Macromolecules with Main-chain Mesogenic Groups

Main Chain Anion Binding Sites in Proteins Nests

Main Chain Hydrogen-Bonded Polymers

Main Chain Liquid Crystalline Polymers with Spacers

Main Chain Liquid Crystalline Semiflexible Polymers

Main Chain and Conjugated Azopolymers

Main chain PLCs

Main chain carbon chemical shifts

Main chain crankshaft

Main chain crystalline polymers

Main chain flexibility

Main chain liquid crystal polymers MCLCP)

Main chain motions

Main chain motions rates

Main chain polymers

Main chain polymers, hydrogen bonding

Main chain reactions

Main chain rotation

Main chain tacticity

Main chain torsion angles

Main chain, defined

Main chain, reduction

Main chains, SCLCP

Main chains, block copolymers

Main chains, block copolymers solution self-assembly

Main chains, block copolymers synthesis

Main spacer, linked side chain mesogens

Main-Chain Manipulation

Main-chain LCPs

Main-chain LCPs orientational order

Main-chain LCPs temperatures

Main-chain Metal-containing Polymers

Main-chain acyclic

Main-chain acyclic carbon polymers

Main-chain acyclic carbon polymers viscosity-molecular weight relationship

Main-chain acyclic heteroatom polymers

Main-chain boronate polymers

Main-chain breakage

Main-chain carbocyclic polymers

Main-chain carbonyl polymers

Main-chain chiral polymer

Main-chain chirality

Main-chain chirality global conformation

Main-chain chirality optically active polysilanes

Main-chain cleavage

Main-chain conformation

Main-chain conjugated polymers

Main-chain copolyester structure, liquid

Main-chain elastomers

Main-chain heterocyclic polymers

Main-chain heterocyclic polymers, poly

Main-chain liquid crystalline elastomers

Main-chain modification

Main-chain orientation relaxation

Main-chain poly[2 catenanes

Main-chain polymer liquid crystal

Main-chain polymer radical

Main-chain polymers, nonlinear optics

Main-chain polyrotaxanes

Main-chain reorientation

Main-chain rupture

Main-chain scission

Main-chain scission resists

Main-chain structure

Main-chain structure, monomer

Main-chain supramolecular polymers

Main-chain thermotropic liquid-crystalline

Main-chain-type organoboron polymers

Metal-Carbon a-Bonds in the Main Chain

Nematic phase, main-chain

Nematic phase, main-chain liquid-crystalline polymers

Networks with Stiff Main-Chain Mesogens, Flexible spacers and Rigid Branchpoints

Networks with Stiff Pendant Mesogens Connected at Both Ends to Flexible Main Chains

Non-chemically amplified positive resists based on main chain scission

Of thermotropic main chain polymer liquid

Of thermotropic main chain polymer liquid crystals

Organoboron main-chain polymers

Outline efects and Textures in Nematic Main-Chain Liquid rystalline Polymers

PAEs Containing Aromatic Units Other Than Benzene in the Main Chain

Peptide bonds main chain

Photochromic conjugated polymers main chain

Photochromism in main-chain polymers

Phthalocyanine, main-chain

Phthalocyanine, main-chain polymer

Poly main-chain degradation

Poly main-chain radical

Polycatenanes main-chain

Polyesters, main-chain cleavage

Polyethers, main-chain cleavage

Polyethylene main-chain scission

Polyhydrocarbons with Aromatic Rings in the Main Chain

Polymer compounds main chain structure

Polymer containing main-chain

Polymer main chain motions

Polymer main-chain coordination polymers

Polymer main-chain extension

Polymer materials main chain structure

Polymer the main-chain

Polymer thermotropic main-chain liquid crystal

Polymers containing aromatic hydrocarbons in the main chain

Polymers that Contain Metal Clusters in the Main Chain

Polymers with Heterocyclic Rings in the Main Chain

Polymers with Various heterocycles in the Main Chain

Polymers with a Heteroatom in the Main Chain

Polymers with ferrocene units in the main chain

Polymers, liquid crystalline main chain type

Polymetallocenes main-chain with short spacer group

Polyurethane thermoplastic elastomers with macroheterocyclic fragments in the main chain

Porphyrin, main-chain polymer

Positive resists main-chain scission

Preparation of a Liquid Crystalline (LC), Aromatic Main-Chain Polyester by Polycondensation in the Melt

Preparation of a Liquid Crystalline , Aromatic Main-Chain Polyester by Polycondensation in the Melt

Processible main chain polymers with

Protein main-chain conformation

Proteins main-chain anion binding sites

Pyrene-main chain

Quantum main-chain cleavage

Relaxation main chain

Relaxation process with main chain

Repeated Catalytic Main Chain Scission

Rheological Behavior of Thermotropic Main-Chain LCPs

Rigidity, main chain

SLCPs main-chain

Side main chain mesogen linked

Side main chain spacer-linked

Simultaneous cross-linking and main-chain cleavage of linear polymers

Simultaneous main-chain scission and crosslinking

Small main-chain motions

Supramolecular main-chain

Synthesis of thermotropic main chain LCPs

Temperature dependence main chain crystalline polymers

Textures in Nematic Main-Chain Liquid Crystalline Polymers

Theory of main-chain scission

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 main-chain liquid

Thermotropic main-chain liquid crystalline polymers

Thermotropic main-chain polyethers based

Thiophene copolymers with oxadiazole moieties in the main chain

Transient Shear Flow of Thermotropic Main-Chain LCPs

Uniform Main-Chain Mesogenicity Flexible, Wormlike, Rodlike

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