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Molecular number-average

For the superior performance design with consecutive, multiply furcated capillaries using conventional manifolds, flow distribution quality was determined. Polydispersity indices for eight capillaries ranged from 1.66 to 1.71, i.e., it showed a low spread, demonstrating that flow distribution was reasonably achieved. The molecular number average was... [Pg.230]

This result shows that the square root of the amount by which the ratio M /M exceeds unity equals the standard deviation of the distribution relative to the number average molecular weight. Thus if a distribution is characterized by M = 10,000 and a = 3000, then M /M = 1.09. Alternatively, if M / n then the standard deviation is 71% of the value of M. This shows that reporting the mean and standard deviation of a distribution or the values of and Mw/Mn gives equivalent information about the distribution. We shall see in a moment that the second alternative is more easily accomplished for samples of polymers. First, however, consider the following example in which we apply some of the equations of this section to some numerical data. [Pg.39]

An equivalent way of looking at the conclusion of item (2) is to recall that Eq. (5.40) gives the (number average) number of monomers of both kinds in the polymer and multiply this quantity by the average molecular weight of the two kinds of units in the structure (88 + 112)/2 = 100. [Pg.311]

The phenomena we discuss, phase separation and osmotic pressure, are developed with particular attention to their applications in polymer characterization. Phase separation can be used to fractionate poly disperse polymer specimens into samples in which the molecular weight distribution is more narrow. Osmostic pressure experiments can be used to provide absolute values for the number average molecular weight of a polymer. Alternative methods for both fractionation and molecular weight determination exist, but the methods discussed in this chapter occupy a place of prominence among the alternatives, both historically and in contemporary practice. [Pg.505]

In the next section we shall describe the use of Eq. (8.83) to determine the number average molecular weight of a polymer, and in subsequent sections we shall examine models which offer interpretations of the second virial coefficient. [Pg.546]

The solute molecular weight enters the van t Hoff equation as the factor of proportionality between the number of solute particles that the osmotic pressure counts and the mass of solute which is known from the preparation of the solution. The molecular weight that is obtained from measurements on poly disperse systems is a number average quantity. [Pg.552]

Table 9.3 lists the intrinsic viscosity for a number of poly(caprolactam) samples of different molecular weight. The M values listed are number average figures based on both end group analysis and osmotic pressure experiments. Tlie values of [r ] were measured in w-cresol at 25°C. In the following example we consider the evaluation of the Mark-Houwink coefficients from these data. [Pg.605]

The number-average molecular weight of most commercially available acetal resins is between 20,000 and 90,000. Weight-average molecular weight may be estimated from solution viscosities. [Pg.57]

T is the glass-transition temperature at infinite molecular weight and is the number average molecular weight. The value of k for poly(methyl methacrylate) is about 2 x 10 the value for acrylate polymers is approximately the same (9). A detailed discussion on the effect of molecular weight on the properties of a polymer may be found in Reference 17. [Pg.261]

Molecular weights of polymers are determined by the weight—average molecular weight, and the number—average molecular weight, M. The... [Pg.368]

The width of molecular weight distribution (MWD) is usually represented by the ratio of the weight—average and the number—average molecular weights, MJM. In iadustry, MWD is often represented by the value of the melt flow ratio (MER), which is calculated as a ratio of two melt indexes measured at two melt pressures that differ by a factor of 10. Most commodity-grade LLDPE resias have a narrow MWD, with the MJM ratios of 2.5—4.5 and MER values in the 20—35 range. However, LLDPE resias produced with chromium oxide-based catalysts have a broad MWD, with M.Jof 10—35 and MER of 80-200. [Pg.394]

The dynamic shear behavior of the polymer melt can be used to determine the ratio of weight average, to number average, molecular weight (33). [Pg.408]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.51 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.18 , Pg.21 ]




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Molecular averages

Molecular number

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