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Molecular relaxations distribution

In addition to this drive to look beyond manufacturing to specifications, new analytical methods such as molecular weight distribution, Mooney relaxation, and other measures of polymer processibiHty are being explored. [Pg.549]

The randomization stage refers to the equilibration of the nonequilibrium conformations of the chains near the surfaces and in the case of crack healing and processing, the restoration of the molecular weight distribution and random orientation of chain segments near the interface. The conformational relaxation is of particular importance in the strength development at incompatible interfaces and affects molecular connectivity at polymer-solid interfaces. [Pg.359]

In Vienna, Mark published a number of fundamental papers. Their topics include polymerization mechanism (46, 47, 48), thermal polymerization (49, 50), polymerization kinetics (51), the effect of oxygen on polymerization (52), and measurement of molecular weight distribution (53). Guth and Mark expanded their modeling of extended and balled thread molecules to include rubber. The result of their studies was a series of very important papers in which the thermal effect on expansion and relaxation of rubber is explained (54, 55, 56). [Pg.78]

It is fairly clear that as re approaches rd the role of Rouse relaxation is significant enough to remove the dip altogether in the shear stress-shear rate curve. As the relaxation process broadens, this process is likely to disappear, particularly for polymers with polydisperse molecular weight distributions. The success of the DE model is that it correctly represents trends such as stress overshoot. The result of such a calculation is shown in Figure 6.23. [Pg.269]

The large scale molecular motions which take place in the rubber plateau and terminal zones of an uncross-linked linear polymer give rise to stress relaxation and thereby energy dissipation. For narrow molecular weight distribution elastomers non-catastrophic rupture of the material is caused by the disentanglement processes which occur in the terminal zone, e.g., by the reptation process. In practical terms it means that the green strength of the elastomer is poor. [Pg.48]

The stress relaxation properties of a high molecular weight polybutadiene with a narrow molecular weight distribution are shown in Figure 1. The behavior is shown in terms of the apparent rubber elasticity stress relaxation modulus for three differrent extension ratios and the experiment is carried on until rupture in all three cases. A very wide rubber plateau extending over nearly 6 decades in time is observed for the smallest extension ratio. However, the plateau is observed to become narrower with increasing extension... [Pg.48]

The overlaps between SPs in semidilute concentrations can be thought of in very similar terms to the entanglements defined above. Supramolecular interactions create large stmctures that physically interact to determine the mechanical response (in this case, viscous flow). The primary relaxation is the diffusion of an SP that is effectively intact on the timescale of the diffusion process. Thus, at a fixed concentration, the SP properties in dilute solution are therefore quite similar to those of covalent polymers of the same molecular weight and molecular weight distribution. [Pg.43]

Polarization Potential. Afimction describing the energy of electronic relaxation of a molecular charge distribution following interaction with a point positive charge. The polarization potential may be added to the Electrostatic Potential to provide a more accurate account of the interaction of a point-positive charge and a molecule. [Pg.766]

Highly entangled systems, especially those of narrow molecular weight distribution, are characterized by a set of relaxations at long times (terminal relaxations) which are more or less isolated from the more rapid processes. The modulus associated with the terminal processes is called the plateau modulus G°,. Because t]0 and depend on weighted averages over H(x), their values are controlled almost completely by the terminal processes. These experimental... [Pg.24]

Fig. 5.14. Reduced compliance vs molecular weight for undiluted polystyrenes of narrow molecular weight distributions. Symbols are O from creep recovery (163), Cr from G (w) (192), O- from flow birefringence (180), (X from (189), 9 from G (a>) (M>105 only) (124), jO extrapolated from steady state creep (191), -O from stress relaxation (165), and... Fig. 5.14. Reduced compliance vs molecular weight for undiluted polystyrenes of narrow molecular weight distributions. Symbols are O from creep recovery (163), Cr from G (w) (192), O- from flow birefringence (180), (X from (189), 9 from G (a>) (M>105 only) (124), jO extrapolated from steady state creep (191), -O from stress relaxation (165), and...
When does this process start to play a significant role When the relaxation time of such an elastic deformation exceeds the time scale at which the deformation takes place, which is the reciprocal shear rate 1/f. We have seen before that for a number of similar polymers with the same shape of molecular mass distribution, the deviation from Newtonian behaviour starts with the same value of the shear stress, thus (according to 7= r/p) at values of /which are inversely proportional to the (zero)viscosity p. It seems plausible to suppose that (again with similar mol mass distributions) the relaxation time of the elastic deformation is proportional to the viscosity (see also next section), so that the above mentioned observation is explained. [Pg.97]

Watanabe H, Kotaka T (1984) Viscoelastic properties and relaxation mechanism of binary blends of narrow molecular weight distribution polystyrene. Macromolecules... [Pg.251]

Watanabe H, Sakamoto T, Kotaka T (1985) Viscoelastic properties of binary blends of narrow molecular weight distribution polystyrene. 2. Macromolecules 18(5) 1008-1015 Watanabe H, Yao M-L, Osaki K (1996) Comparison of dialectric and viscoelastic relaxation behaviour of polyisoprene solutions Coherence in subchain motion. Macromolecules 29(1) 97—103... [Pg.251]

Figure 10.1 Temperature dependence of the H T2 relaxation time of well-defined end-linked (PPO) networks with narrow molecular mass distributions between chemical crosslinks [44], The molecular mass of network chains (in g/mol) is shown in this figure. The temperature dependence of a linear, high-molecular-mass polypropylene oxide) prepared from a polypropylene glycol precursor (with a molecular mass of 4000 g/mol) using a chain extender with a chemical structure similar to that of the crosslinker is shown for comparison. The synthesis of the model networks has been... Figure 10.1 Temperature dependence of the H T2 relaxation time of well-defined end-linked (PPO) networks with narrow molecular mass distributions between chemical crosslinks [44], The molecular mass of network chains (in g/mol) is shown in this figure. The temperature dependence of a linear, high-molecular-mass polypropylene oxide) prepared from a polypropylene glycol precursor (with a molecular mass of 4000 g/mol) using a chain extender with a chemical structure similar to that of the crosslinker is shown for comparison. The synthesis of the model networks has been...

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.25 ]




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