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Melted polymer

A VinylcarbaZole. Vinylation of carba2ole proceeds in high yields with alkaline catalysts (212,213). The product, 9-ethenylcarba2ole, [1484-13-5] forms rigid high-melting polymers with outstanding electrical properties. [Pg.114]

Solubility and Solution Properties. Poly(vinyhdene chloride), like many high melting polymers, does not dissolve in most common solvents at ambient temperatures. Copolymers, particularly those of low crystallinity, are much more soluble. However, one of the outstanding characteristics of vinyUdene chloride polymers is resistance to a wide range of solvents and chemical reagents. The insolubiUty of PVDC results less from its... [Pg.432]

A. Milchev. Phase transitions in polydisperse polymer melts. Polymer 24 362, 1993. [Pg.550]

Lubricants used in processing can be divided into inner and outer lubricants. The former is slightly soluble in the melted polymer, thus it lowers the melt viscosity of the polymer the latter forms a thin film between the surfaces of the melted polymer and the hot metal surface of the processing machine, thus it does not allow the polymer to stick to the surface of the machine. [Pg.140]

This closeness of 0 to zero explains the existence of a gas-oversaturated solution area in the polymer melt, when P < Pg, but the entire volume of gas remains in the solution. The degree of oversaturation, particularly upon free foaming (not in flow) can be 2- to 3-fold. In real polymer compositions, there are always solid admixtures, which have poor wetting areas. This reduces the degree of oversaturation at the interface melt-molding tool. Moreover, bubble nuclei can result from fragmentation of gas bubbles in the polymer [16]. Another factor that promotes the formation of bubble nuclei is the presence of localized hot points in the polymer melt they act as nuc-leation centres. Hot points appear either after a chemical reaction in the melt polymer [17], or in overheated areas on the surface of metal equipment [18]. Density of nucleation can be improved via introduction of various agents that reduce tension of the polymer [19]. [Pg.103]

Aromatic polyesters that do not contain any flexible structural units are often nonmeltable or extremely high melting polymers that cannot be processed. Copolymerization is a way to obtain processable wholly aromatic polyesters The Tm versus copolyester composition curve is a U-shaped curve exhibiting a minimum that is generally well below the Tm of corresponding homopolymers. Liquid crystalline aromatic polyesters, for instance, are usually copolymers.72 An example is Ticona s Vectra, a random copolyester containing 4-oxybenzoyl and 6-oxy-2-naphthoyl units in ca. 70 30 mol ratio. This copolymer melts at ca. [Pg.35]

For very high melting polymers (Tm > 300°C), a solution polymerization is normally employed. If this is started from the reactive acid chloride, the reaction temperature can be low. Polymers from acid chlorides can also be prepared by the interfacial method. Semicrystalline PA can be postcondensed in the solid state to higher molecular weights. To do this, the polymer powder/particles are heated for many hours below their melting temperature in an inert atmosphere. [Pg.160]

Hexamethylphosphoramide (HMPT), 185 HFBPA-based poly(arylene ether)s, 362 HFCs. See Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) High-impact polystyrene (HIPS), 219 High-melting polymers, 33 High-melting-point fiber-forming polyesters, 19... [Pg.585]

High molecular weight, rather high melting polymers were obtained and could be melt pressed or cast into films or spun into fibers. These polymers were soluble... [Pg.64]

Miinstedt, B., Rheology of mbber-modified polymer melts, Polym. Eng. Sci., 21, 259, 1981. [Pg.1063]

The heat loss to the melting polymer was assumed (for a first order approximation) to be negligible compared to the heat loss by convection. This is one area of the model which could profit from more study to determine the exact magnitude of energy exchange with the polymer. [Pg.493]

Applications Applications of UV/VIS spectrophotometry can be found in the areas of extraction monitoring and control, migration and blooming, polymer impregnation, in-polymer analysis, polymer melts, polymer-bound additives, purity determinations, colour body analysis and microscopy. Most samples measured with UV/VIS spectroscopy are in solution. However, in comparison to IR spectroscopy additive analysis in the UV/VIS range plays only a minor role as only a limited class of compounds exhibits specific absorption bands in the UV range with an intensity proportional to the additive concentration. Characteristic UV absorption bands of various common polymer additives are given in Scheirs [24],... [Pg.307]

Fig. 18 Schematic picture of the system for simulating polymer crystallization from the dense melt. Polymer chains that should be crystallized are sandwiched between parallel side surfaces of the lamellae made of the same polymer chains. The z-axis is taken normal to the substrate, while the y-axis is along the chain direction of the substrate crystals... Fig. 18 Schematic picture of the system for simulating polymer crystallization from the dense melt. Polymer chains that should be crystallized are sandwiched between parallel side surfaces of the lamellae made of the same polymer chains. The z-axis is taken normal to the substrate, while the y-axis is along the chain direction of the substrate crystals...
L. Bokobza, C. Pham-Van-Cang, C. Giordano, L. Monnerie, J. Vandendriessche and F. C. De Schryver, Relation between excimer formation in small probes and free-volume theory in polymer melts, Polymer 28, 1876 (1987). [Pg.144]

The fundamental processes and mechanisms that control single-screw extrusion are presented in Chapters 5 through 8. These processes include solids conveying, melting, polymer fluid flow, and mixing. The analyses presented in these chapters focus on easily utilized functions needed to assess the operation of the single-screw extruder. The derivation of these relationships will be presented in detail in the appendices for those who desire to explore the theory of extrusion in more detail. [Pg.5]

The thickness indicated by the red line in Fig. 6.18 is the gap between the solid bed and the screw root. The screw root is moving in the minus z direction while the solid bed is moving in the positive z direction. Melted polymer will thus be dragged into the gap, and there will be a negative pressure gradient dP/dz in the film. This topic will be presented in Section 6.3.1.3. [Pg.215]

Solid polymer and gel polymer electrolytes could be viewed as the special variation of the solution-type electrolyte. In the former, the solvents are polar macromolecules that dissolve salts, while, in the latter, only a small portion of high polymer is employed as the mechanical matrix, which is either soaked with or swollen by essentially the same liquid electrolytes. One exception exists molten salt (ionic liquid) electrolytes where no solvent is present and the dissociation of opposite ions is solely achieved by the thermal disintegration of the salt lattice (melting). Polymer electrolyte will be reviewed in section 8 ( Novel Electrolyte Systems ), although lithium ion technology based on gel polymer electrolytes has in fact entered the market and accounted for 4% of lithium ion cells manufactured in 2000. On the other hand, ionic liquid electrolytes will be omitted, due to both the limited literature concerning this topic and the fact that the application of ionic liquid electrolytes in lithium ion devices remains dubious. Since most of the ionic liquid systems are still in a supercooled state at ambient temperature, it is unlikely that the metastable liquid state could be maintained in an actual electrochemical device, wherein electrode materials would serve as effective nucleation sites for crystallization. [Pg.68]

Prior work related with shutdown separators also involved application of waxes on membranes." " In these cases, the wax or low melting polymers were coated on the polyolefin separator. The disadvantage of this technique is that the coating can block the pores of the separator and thus can affect the performance by increasing separator resistance. Moreover, the coating level has to be very high to get complete shutdown. [Pg.196]

We will now turn our attention from the viscosity of dilute solutions and look at the viscosity of melted polymers. The viscosity of melted polymers is important in transferring resins and in polymer processing such as determining the correct conditions to have a specific flow rate for injection processing and in determining the optimum conditions to get the necessary dimensions of extruded shapes. Fillers, plasticizers, temperature, solvents, and molecular weight are just some of the variables that influence the viscosity of polymer melts. Here we will look at the dependence of melt viscosity on polymer molecular weight. Polymer melts have viscosities on the order of 10,000 MPa (1 centipoise =0.001 Pa/sec). [Pg.77]


See other pages where Melted polymer is mentioned: [Pg.361]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.320]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.251]    [Pg.307]    [Pg.523]    [Pg.532]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.318]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.33]    [Pg.46]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.814]    [Pg.108]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.355]    [Pg.530]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.522]    [Pg.550]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.140 ]




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ABS polymer melt

Adsorption behavior, solid surface polymer melts

Adsorption of polymers from melts

Affective interactions, solid surface polymer melts

Analysis of polymer melt flow

Binary polymer melt

Block polymers melt properties

Bulk polymers, solid surface melts, properties

Casting/ melting-processed CNTs/polymer composites

Computational Approaches for Structure Formation in Multicomponent Polymer Melts

Configurational entropy polymer melts

Cross-linked polymers equilibrium melting temperature

Crystalline melting point monomer/polymer systems

Crystalline polymers equilibrium melting point

Crystalline polymers melting process

Crystalline polymers melting temperature

Crystalline polymers surface melting

Crystallization, morphological structure, and melting behavior of miscible polymer blends

Degassing Polymer Melts with Co-Rotating Twin Screw Extruders

Density polymer melts

Deposition of Polymer Melts

Devolatilization of Polymer Melts

Devolatilization polymer melts

Diene type polymers melting temperatures

Direct polymer melt deposition

Dispersion in polymer melts

Dynamic polymer melts

Dynamics in polymer melts

Elastic Behaviour of Polymer Melts

Elastic effects in polymer melts

Entangled polymer melts

Entanglement Effects in Polymer Melts

Entanglements in polymer melts

Equation polymer melt

Equilibrium melting temperature, of polymer

Equilibrium melting temperature, of polymer crystals

Equilibrium melting temperature, polymer

Equilibrium melting temperature, polymer crystal nucleation

Equipment for Blend Preparation by Melt Mixing of Polymers

Exact critical exponents for a polymer melt

Example. 1-D laminar flow of a shear-thinning polymer melt

Excimer Fluorescence as a Probe of Mobility in Polymer Melts

Extensional viscosity of polymer melts

Extrusion channel polymer melting

Extrusion polymer melt

FUNDAMENTALS OF POLYMER MELT RHEOLOGY

Filler Effect on Resilience of Polymer Melts

Flow Behavior of Polymer Melts and Solutions

Flow behavior of polymer melt

Flow of polymer melts through narrow tubes and capillaries

Flow response Polymer melts

Functionalization of Olefinic Polymer and Copolymer Blends in the Melt

Gauche conformations, polymer melts

General Behaviour of Polymer Melts

Glass Transition in Polymer Melts

Glassy polymer melts

Glassy system dynamics polymer melts

Growth Rate of Miscible Polymer Blend Spherulites Crystallized Isothermally from the Melt by Polarizing Optical Microscopy

Growth Rate of Polymer Spherulites Crystallized Isothermally from the Melt by Polarizing Optical Microscopy

Growth of Polymer Crystals from Melt

Heat transfer polymer melt processing

Highly Crystalline Polymers from Melts

Hot melt polymers

Incompletely melted polymer

Intercalation polymer melt

Kinetic polymer melt intercalation

Liquid crystalline polymers melting point, effect

Melt Processing of Polymer Blends

Melt Processing of Polymers

Melt extrusion, polymer films

Melt flow index versus polymer

Melt polycondensation, combined polymers

Melt pressing, polymer films

Melt processing of thermoplastics thermal properties influencing polymer

Melt processing thermoplastic polymers

Melt spinning liquid crystalline polymers

Melt spinning semicrystalline polymers

Melt spinning, polymer-processing technique

Melt stabilization, polymers

Melt stabilizers 606 High Performance Polymers

Melt, generally polymer processing

Melt-crystallized polymer

Melt-crystallized polymer morphologies

Melt-crystallized polymers lamellar thickness

Melt-mixing into thermoplastic polymers

Melt-spun polymers

Melting Enthalpy of Perfect Polymer Crystals by DSC

Melting Enthalpy of Perfect Polymer Crystals by Solvent Dilution

Melting atactic polymers

Melting of crystalline polymers

Melting of polymer crystals

Melting point depression solid polymers

Melting point depression, polymer crystal

Melting point of polymers

Melting point polymer crystalline

Melting temperature of polymer crystals

Melting temperature of polymers

Melting temperature polymer blends

Melting temperature, polymer crystal

Melting temperature, polymer crystal nucleation

Melting vinyl polymers

Melting virgin polymers

Melting-transition temperature polymer heat capacity

Melting-transition temperature polymer thermodynamics, first-order

Miscible polymer blends melting behavior

Mixing of Polymer Melts

Modeling of polymer flows in melt spinning

Models polymer melt flows

Molecular models, solid surface polymer melts

Morphological Structure, and Melting of Polymer Blends

NSE Studies on Entangled Polymer Melts

Newtonian flow Polymer melts

Newtonian shear viscosity of polymer melts

Non-Newtonian Viscosities of Polymer Melts

Non-Newtonian shear viscosity and first normal stress coefficient of polymer melts

Oscillatory shear polymer melts

Other Factors Affecting the Melting Process of Polymer Crystals

Other Methods of Stretching Polymer Melts

PVT behavior of polymer melts

Polymer Crystallization from the Melt

Polymer Melt Constitutive Equations Based on Continuum Mechanics

Polymer Melt Constitutive Equations Based on Molecular Theories

Polymer Melt Rheology

Polymer Melt-Blend Glasses

Polymer Melts and Solutions

Polymer Molecules in the Melt

Polymer characterization polymeric melts

Polymer high-temperature melting

Polymer melt as function of extruder residence

Polymer melt blending

Polymer melt filtration

Polymer melt flow

Polymer melt flow analysis

Polymer melt flow characteristics

Polymer melt intrinsic viscosity

Polymer melt performance

Polymer melt phase distribution

Polymer melt polyelectrolyte

Polymer melt spinning

Polymer melt spray

Polymer melt surface

Polymer melt surface density profile

Polymer melt surface roughness

Polymer melt transition temperature

Polymer melt ultrasonic oscillations

Polymer melt, dense

Polymer melt, dense different chain models

Polymer melt, solid-liquid behavior

Polymer melt-processable

Polymer melting characteristic temperatures

Polymer melting mechanism

Polymer melting memory effect

Polymer melting pont

Polymer melting shear heating

Polymer melting temperature

Polymer melting time-dependent processes during

Polymer melts

Polymer melts

Polymer melts adhesion

Polymer melts complexity

Polymer melts constitutive equations

Polymer melts correlation hole

Polymer melts friction

Polymer melts local structure

Polymer melts processing

Polymer melts reptation model

Polymer melts self-diffusion

Polymer melts single chain structure factor

Polymer melts viscoelastic

Polymer melts viscoelasticity

Polymer melts viscous behavior

Polymer melts, analysis

Polymer melts, lattice cluster theory

Polymer nanocomposites melt compounding

Polymer nanocomposites melt intercalation method

Polymer nanocomposites melting process

Polymer rheology melt flow index

Polymer science melt temperature

Polymer science melting temperature

Polymer-clay nanocomposites Melt intercalation

Polymer-diluent mixtures melting temperatures

Polymer/clay-based nanocomposites melt intercalation

Polymeric liquids polymer melts

Polymers (cont melting points

Polymers Melts and Blends

Polymers as Formulation Excipients for Hot-Melt Extrusion Processing of Pharmaceuticals

Polymers density of melts

Polymers high melting point

Polymers high-melting

Polymers in the melt

Polymers melt flow index

Polymers melting

Polymers melting point

Polymers melting range

Polymers melting temperature, factors affecting

Polymers melts at solid surfaces

Polymers, formaldehyde Melting point

Preparation of Polymer Blends from the Melt

Preparation of Polymer Films from the Melt

Pressure-Volume-Temperature Relationship for Polymer Melts

Pulsed NMR of polymer rubbers and melts

RHEOMETERS FOR POLYMER MELT CHARACTERIZATION

Relationship between glass transition temperature and melting point of polymers

Reptation in polymer melts

Rheological Data for Several Polymer Melts

Rheological Models for Polymer Melt Flow

Rheological Properties of Polymer Melts

Rubber nanocomposites polymer melts

Semicrystalline polymers melting

Semicrystalline polymers melting range

Sheared polymer melts

Short linear polymer melts

Silicate melts polymer models

Siloxane polymers melts

Solid surface polymer melts chain conformations

Solid surface polymer melts polymeric liquids

Solid surface polymer melts simple liquids

Solid surface polymer melts systems

Solubility parameters, polymer melts

Special Polymer Melt Phase Distributions

Special challenges in NIR monitoring of polymer melts

Spectroscopic Investigations of Polymer Melts and Blends

Spherulitic crystallisation of polymers from the melt

Structure and properties of carbon nanotube-polymer fibers using melt spinning

Structured polymer melts

Super-cooled polymer melts

Surface Forces in Polymer Solutions and Melts

The Application of MTDSC to Polymer Melting

The Glassy and Polymer Melt Phases

The flow properties of polymer melts

The surface of a simple polymer melt

Thermal properties influencing polymer melting

Thermodynamic equilibrium melting temperature of polymer crystals

Transition zone of polymer melts

Uniform Stretching of Polymer Melts

Universal, polymer melts

Viscoelasticity polymer melt behavior

Viscosity of polymer melt

Viscosity polymer melt

Viscous behavior of polymer melts

Viscous flow polymer melts

X-ray rheology of structured polymer melts

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