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Molecule-chain scission

Split polymer molecules (chain scission), causing lower molecular weight, degraded cohesive strength, and low-molecular-weight by-products... [Pg.297]

Micro plastic zone Stretching of molecules Chain-scission... [Pg.22]

SBR also differs from NR in its aging behaviour. Whereas oxidation causes chain scission of the NR molecule and a softening of the rubber in bulk, SBR molecules tend to cross-link, this leading eventually to hardening and embrittlement. [Pg.293]

Small particle size resins provide higher resolution, as demonstrated in Fig. 4.41. Low molecular weight polystyrene standards are better separated on a GIOOOHxl column packed with 5 /u,m resin than a GlOOOHg column packed with 10 /Ltm resin when compared in the same analysis time. Therefore, smaller particle size resins generally attain a better required resolution in a shorter time. In this context, SuperH columns are best, and Hhr and Hxl columns are second best. Most analyses have been carried out on these three series of H type columns. However, the performance of columns packed with smaller particle size resins is susceptible to some experimental conditions such as the sample concentration of solution, injection volume, and detector cell volume. They must be kept as low as possible to obtain the maximum resolution. Chain scissions of polymer molecules are also easier to occur in columns packed with smaller particle size resins. The flow rate should be kept low in order to prevent this problem, particularly in the analyses of high molecular weight polymers. [Pg.143]

In the case of radical formation by the main-chain scission of the polymer molecule, a high concentration of the radicals initiates the reactions involving the geminate pair [30]. [Pg.855]

IR-ATR absorptions at 1730, 1260, and 1019 cm have been observed to rise up to the 50 kGy level beyond which there is a slight drop in the values. With increase in the radiation dose, the generation of active radicals on the EPDM backbone increases and so also that of the carbonyl and ether groups due to aerial oxidation of these radicals as noted in the earlier sections. However, at higher irradiation doses above 50 kGy, the chain scission of the EPDM molecules predominates as a... [Pg.890]

For the EPDM/NR joint, the modification of the EPDM rubber increases its cure compatibility with NR. This, thus, increases with radiation dose up to 50 kGy beyond which a drop in the absorbance values due to predominant chain scission of the rubber also lowers the bond strength. Besides, interdiffusion of the mbber molecules across the interface also contributes to the formation of the bond. [Pg.891]

The combined results of kinetic studies on condensation polymerization reactions and on the degradation of various polymers by reactions which bring about chain scission demonstrate quite clearly that the chemical reactivity of a functional group does not ordinarily depend on the size of the molecule to which it is attached. Exceptions occur only when the chain is so short as to allow the specific effect of one end group on the reactivity of the other to be appreciable. Evidence from a third type of polymer reaction, namely, that in which the lateral substituents of the polymer chain undergo reaction without alteration in the degree of polymerization, also support this conclusion. The velocity of saponification of polyvinyl acetate, for example, is very nearly the same as that for ethyl acetate under the same conditions. ... [Pg.102]

Although polymers in-service are required to be resistant toward hydrolysis and solar degradation, for polymer deformulation purposes hydrolysis is an asset. Highly crystalline materials such as compounded polyamides are difficult to extract. For such materials hydrolysis or other forms of chemolysis render additives accessible for analysis. Polymers, which may profitably be depolymerised into their monomers by hydrolysis include PET, PBT, PC, PU, PES, POM, PA and others. Hydrolysis occurs when moisture causes chain scissions to occur within the molecule. In polyesters, chain scissions take place at the ester linkages (R-CO-O-R ), which causes a reduction in molecular weight as well as in mechanical properties. Polyesters show their susceptibility to hydrolysis with dramatic shifts in molecular weight distribution. Apart from access to the additives fraction, hydrolysis also facilitates molecular characterisation of the polymer. In this context, it is noticed that condensation polymers (polyesters, -amides, -ethers, -carbonates, -urethanes) have also been studied much... [Pg.152]

The molecular weights of the polymers before and after irradiation were followed by GPC to determine changes in the molecular weights of the polyamides. It was found that photolysis of the polymer resulted in polymer chain scission, leading to the appearance of oligomers containing thymine bases at the end of the molecules. [Pg.311]

SECONDARY REACTIONS. The reactions of the free radicals include (1) abstractions (of H atoms, with preference for tertiary H, and of halogen atoms), (2) addition to double bonds, which are very efficient scavengers for radicals, (3) decompositions to give both small molecule products, such as CO2, and (4) chain scission and crosslinking of molecules. [Pg.4]

The absolute sensitivity was defined as the number of main chain scissions occurring in one photon molecule when one photon was irradiated on a unit surface (1 cm2) of the film. If the spectral dependence of the quantum yield has been obtained, the absolute sensitivity is calculated following the formula (4). The results obtained are shown in Fig. 9. The practical sensitivity will be the integral of the product of the absolute intensity of the irradiated light and the absolute sensitivity in Fig. 9 over all the wavelength of the spectra. [Pg.293]

Elegant work by Van der Hoff [60] seems to suggest that it is the latter, or more correctly there is a Gaussian distribution about the midpoint of a chain. However, as to whether the main chains are primarily broken by ultrasonic action is still open to question since it is possible that the main chain scissions are secondary effects due to chemical reactions initiated by unstable intermediates, such as free radicals or ions, produced by sonication. For example McKay [61] has shown that hydroxyl radicals, generated by the oxidation of Fe by H2O2, are the cause of chain scission in polyacrylamide molecules in aqueous solution. [Pg.192]

Chemical reaction that results in the breaking of main-chain bonds of a polymer molecule. Note 1 See [2], p. 64 and Definition 3.24 in Chapter 1 for chain scission. [Pg.239]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.381 ]




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