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Molecular weight metallocene-based polymers

Narrow molecular weight distribution, which is characteristic of metallocene-based polyethylene (Fig. 7), causes processing difficulty in certain applications due to increased melt pressure, reduced melt strength, and melt fracture [14,15]. This problem can be overcome by blending the metallocene polymer with other prod-... [Pg.157]

Fig. 9.5-1, right, compares the co-monomer incorporated into the polymer, on a molecular basis. With the Ziegler-Natta, multi-site catalysts less monomer is incorporated in the high-molecular-weight fraction. The low-molecular-weight fraction is rich in co-monomer content as shown by the negative slope of curve a. In a metallocene-based polyethylene the comonomer is uniformly distributed (curve b). [Pg.527]

With the discovery and development of metallocene-based LLDPEs with narrow MWD and high molecular weight, there has been a flurry of investigations with these polymers, because they exhibit sharkskin melt fracture at quite low and industrially limiting production rates. The objective of such studies is to increase the rate of production with... [Pg.698]

The Mw/Mn ratio is usually equal to 5-10 for polyethylene [49,64,66,67, 123,244-247], A much lower polydispersity is displayed by polymers obtained in polymerisation with homogeneous metallocene catalysts the Mw/Mn ratio usually does not significantly exceed a value of 2 [22,95,101,112,138,140], By polymerising propylene with soluble vanadium-based Ziegler-Natta catalysts at low temperature, a very narrow molecular weight distribution of the polypropylene has been found (the Mw/Mn ratio usually reaches values of 1.15-1.25) and a linear increase in its Mn with time has been observed, indicating a noticeable living character of the polymerisation [75,76,241],... [Pg.97]

Syndiotactic polymers of higher a-olefins such as 1-butene and 4-methyl-1-pentene are produced by homogeneous metallocene-based catalysts [117, 429, 430], In contrast to polymerisation with metallocene-based catalysts, higher a-olefins are much less reactive in polymerisation with soluble vanadium-based catalysts, and already in the case of 1-butene polymerisation only yield trace amounts of low molecular weight syndiotactic polymer [394]. [Pg.172]


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