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Oxyethylene

Several studies have demonstrated the successful incoriDoration of [60]fullerene into polymeric stmctures by following two general concepts (i) in-chain addition, so called pearl necklace type polymers or (ii) on-chain addition pendant polymers. Pendant copolymers emerge predominantly from the controlled mono- and multiple functionalization of the fullerene core with different amine-, azide-, ethylene propylene terjDolymer, polystyrene, poly(oxyethylene) and poly(oxypropylene) precursors [63,64,65,66,62 and 66]. On the other hand, (-CggPd-) polymers of the pearl necklace type were fonned via the periodic linkage of [60]fullerene and Pd monomer units after their initial reaction with thep-xy y ene diradical [69,70 and 71]. [Pg.2416]

Alexandridis P, Olsson U and Lindman B 1997 Structural polymorphism of amphiphilic copolymers Six lyotropic liquid crystalline and two solution phases in a poly(oxybutylene)-poly(oxyethylene)-water-xylene system Langmuir 23-34... [Pg.2606]

Wanka G, Floffman FI and Ulbrict W 1990 The aggregation behavior of poly-(oxyethylene)-poly(oxypropylene)-poly-(oxyethylene)-block copolymers in aqueous solutions Colloid Polym. Sc/. 268 101-17... [Pg.2606]

Those polymers which are the condensation product of two different monomers are named by applying the preceding rules to the repeat unit. For example, the polyester formed by the condensation of ethylene glycol and terephthalic acid is called poly(oxyethylene oxyterphthaloyl) according to the lUPAC system, as well as poly (ethylene terephthalate) or polyethylene terephthalate. [Pg.22]

Poly(oxyethylene) resins. See Poly(ethylene oxide) polymers. [Pg.791]

HydrophobicaHy Modified, Ethoxylated Urethane. HEUR associative thickeners are in effect poly(oxyethylene) polymers that contain terminal hydrophobe units (66). They can be synthesized via esterification with monoacids, tosylation reactions, or direct reaction with monoisocyanates. There are problems associated with aH of the methods of synthesis. The general commercial procedure for their synthesis is by a step-growth addition of... [Pg.321]

The many commercially attractive properties of acetal resins are due in large part to the inherent high crystallinity of the base polymers. Values reported for percentage crystallinity (x ray, density) range from 60 to 77%. The lower values are typical of copolymer. Poly oxymethylene most commonly crystallizes in a hexagonal unit cell (9) with the polymer chains in a 9/5 helix (10,11). An orthorhombic unit cell has also been reported (9). The oxyethylene units in copolymers of trioxane and ethylene oxide can be incorporated in the crystal lattice (12). The nominal value of the melting point of homopolymer is 175°C, that of the copolymer is 165°C. Other thermal properties, which depend substantially on the crystallization or melting of the polymer, are Hsted in Table 1. See also reference 13. [Pg.56]

The detergent range alcohols and their derivatives have a wide variety of uses ia consumer and iadustrial products either because of surface-active properties, or as a means of iatroduciag a long chain moiety iato a chemical compound. The major use is as surfactants (qv) ia detergents and cleaning products. Only a small amount of the alcohol is used as-is rather most is used as derivatives such as the poly(oxyethylene) ethers and the sulfated ethers, the alkyl sulfates, and the esters of other acids, eg, phosphoric acid and monocarboxyhc and dicarboxyhc acids. Major use areas are given ia Table 11. [Pg.449]

Fully modified yams had smooth, all-skin cross sections, a stmcture made up of numerous small crystaUites of cellulose, and filament strengths around 0.4 N/tex (4.5 gf/den). They were generally known as the Super tire yams. Improved Super yams (0.44—0.53 N/tex (5—6 gf/den)) were made by mixing modifiers, and one of the best combiaations was found to be dimethylamine with poly-(oxyethylene) glycol of about 1500 mol wt (25). Ethoxjlated fatty acid amines have now largely replaced dimethylamine because they are easier to handle and cost less. [Pg.349]

A major pharmaceutical use of poly(oxyethylene) sorbitan fatty acid esters is in the solubilization of the oil-soluble vitamins A and D. In this way, multivitamin preparations can be made which combine both water- and oil-soluble vitamins in a palatable form. [Pg.54]

Sorbitan sesquioleate emulsions of petrolatum and wax are used as ointment vehicles in skin treatment. In topical appHcations, the inclusion of both sorbitan fatty esters and their poly(oxyethylene) derivatives modifies the rate of release and promotes the absorption of antibiotics, antiseptics, local anesthetics, vasoconstrictors, and other medications from suppositories, ointments, and lotions. Poly(oxyethylene(20)) sorbitan monooleate, also known as Polysorbate 80 (USP 23), has been used to promote absorption of ingested fats from the intestine (245). [Pg.54]

Emulsions of fatty- and petroleum-based substances, both oils and waxes, of the o/w type are made by using blends of sorbitan fatty esters and their poly(oxyethylene) derivatives. Mixtures of poly(oxyethylene(20)) sorbitan monostearate (Polysorbate 60) and sorbitan monostearate are typical examples of blends used for lotions and creams. Both sorbitan fatty acid esters and their poly(oxyethylene) derivatives are particularly advantageous in cosmetic uses because of their very low skin irritant properties. Sorbitan fatty ester emulsifiers for w/o emulsions of mineral oil are used in hair preparations of both the lotion and cream type. Poly(oxyethylene(20)) sorbitan monolaurate is useflil in shampoo formulations (see Hairpreparations). Poly(oxyethylene) sorbitan surfactants are also used for solubilization of essential oils in the preparation of colognes and after-shave lotions. [Pg.54]

Polyall lene Oxide Block Copolymers. The higher alkylene oxides derived from propjiene, butylene, styrene (qv), and cyclohexene react with active oxygens in a manner analogous to the reaction of ethylene oxide. Because the hydrophilic oxygen constitutes a smaller proportion of these molecules, the net effect is that the oxides, unlike ethylene oxide, are hydrophobic. The higher oxides are not used commercially as surfactant raw materials except for minor quantities that are employed as chain terminators in polyoxyethylene surfactants to lower the foaming tendency. The hydrophobic nature of propylene oxide units, —CH(CH2)CH20—, has been utilized in several ways in the manufacture of surfactants. Manufacture, properties, and uses of poly(oxyethylene- (9-oxypropylene) have been reviewed (98). [Pg.254]

Poly(Oxyethylene-coOxypropylene) Nonionic Surfactants. A great variety of these surfactants is marketed by BASE Corporation under the Pluronic polyol trademark. The synthesis foUows ... [Pg.254]

Emulsion polymerizations of vinyl acetate in the presence of ethylene oxide- or propylene oxide-based surfactants and protective coUoids also are characterized by the formation of graft copolymers of vinyl acetate on these materials. This was also observed in mixed systems of hydroxyethyl cellulose and nonylphenol ethoxylates. The oxyethylene chain groups supply the specific site of transfer (111). The concentration of insoluble (grafted) polymer decreases with increase in surfactant ratio, and (max) is observed at an ethoxylation degree of 8 (112). [Pg.466]

Pluronic L62 is a poly(oxyethylene)—poly(oxypropylene)—poly(oxyethylene) copolymer marketed by BASF AG. [Pg.465]

Block copolymers of ethylene oxide and propylene oxide, less hydrophilic than poly(oxyethylene) glycol and more reactive than the propylene oxide polymers, were introduced by Wyandotte Chemical (USA) under the trade name Pluronic. [Pg.795]

A copolymerizable group, such as an acrylate (R = H) or methacrylate (R = methyl), on one end of the molecule, and the high Tg polymer on the other end characterize the macromer. A chemically inert group, such as oxyethylene may be present to connect the two parts of the macromer. Macromers have been synthesized by different methods and some are commercially available. [Pg.501]

Beaded methacrylate polymers, poly(hydroxyethylmethacrylate), Spheron, Separon (29), and poly(glycidylmethacrylate), Eupergin (30,31), are studied extensively at the Czechoslovak Academy of Macromolecular Sciences. An addition to this type of support is poly(oxyethylene-dimethacrylate) (32). Heitz et al. (33) described the preparation of beaded poly(methylacrylates) cross-linked with ethanedimethacrylates. [Pg.9]

Chemical Name Poly (oxyethylene)-poly(oxypropylene)-poly (oxyethylene) Common Name Poloxalene... [Pg.1265]

Although the liquid crystalline phase of most polybibenzoates usually undergoes a rapid transformation into a three-dimensional crystal, the introduction of oxygen atoms in the spacer of polybibenzoates has been used to prevent or to slow down this transformation. The dynamic mechanical behavior of polybibenzoates with 2, 3, or 4 oxyethylene groups in the spacer (PDEB, PTEB, and PTTB, respectively) is determined by the composition of the spacer [24], as discussed in this section. [Pg.394]

Figure 16 Loss tangent (tanS) at 3 Hz, as a function of temperature for a series of main chain thermotropic polyesters having oxyethylene spacers. Figure 16 Loss tangent (tanS) at 3 Hz, as a function of temperature for a series of main chain thermotropic polyesters having oxyethylene spacers.
The presence of three oxyethylene units in the spacer of PTEB slows down the crystallization from the meso-phase, which is a very rapid process in the analogous polybibenzoate with an all-methylene spacer, P8MB [13]. Other effects of the presence of ether groups in the spacer are the change from a monotropic behavior in P8MB to an enantiotropic one in PTEB, as well as the reduction in the glass transition temperature. This rather interesting behavior led us to perform a detailed study of the dynamic mechanical properties of copolymers of these two poly bibenzoates [41]. [Pg.396]

Table 3 Temperature Location (tan5 basis, 3 Hz) and Activation Energies of the /3 and y Relaxations for Different Samples with Varying Content in Oxyethylene Units (frEo)... Table 3 Temperature Location (tan5 basis, 3 Hz) and Activation Energies of the /3 and y Relaxations for Different Samples with Varying Content in Oxyethylene Units (frEo)...
Nitriles react with alcohols in the presence of hydrochloric acid to form iminoester hydrochlorides, which are hydrolyzed to the esters (Pinner synthesis). Heitz and coworkers [21-23] published several fine papers on the polyazoester synthesis from the reaction of a series of poly(oxyethylene) glycol or poly(oxypropylene) glycol and AIBN in the presence of dry hydrochloric acid at 0-5°C according to Pinner synthesis. Condensation reactions of ACPC and dihydroxy terminated poly(oxy-ethylene) glycol yield polyazoesters [24,25]. [Pg.728]


See other pages where Oxyethylene is mentioned: [Pg.791]    [Pg.791]    [Pg.316]    [Pg.322]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.535]    [Pg.1013]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.391]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.799]    [Pg.41]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.29 , Pg.34 , Pg.36 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.458 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.173 ]




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Alkyl poly-oxyethylene ethers

Cholesteryl poly oxyethylene ether

Clouding oxyethylene surfactants

Crown ether-oligo-oxyethylene

Determination of oxyethylene groups

Determination oxyethylene groups

Flexible segments oxyethylene

OXYETHYLENE COPOLYMER

Octylphenyl poly -oxyethylene ether

Oxyethylene -type spacers

Oxyethylene Determination

Oxyethylene and oxypropylene

Oxyethylene content

Oxyethylene decouplings

Oxyethylene diols

Oxyethylene moieties

Oxyethylene oligomers

Oxyethylene spacer

Oxyethylene surfactants

Oxyethylene unit

Oxyethylene unit crown ethers

Oxyethylene unit detergency

Oxyethylene unit effect

Oxyethylene unit mixtures

Oxyethylene units, amphiphilic

Oxyethylene-chain crosslinking

Oxyethylene-containing nonionics

Oxymethylene and oxyethylene units

Phase Transitions Within Poly(oxyethylene) Cholesteryl Ethers-Based Systems

Poly(oxyethylene)

Poly(oxyethylene) Macromonomers

Poly-oxyethylene lauryl ether

Poly[oxyethylene ethylene

Poly[oxyethylene ethylene dichloride

Poly[oxyethylene glycol

Polyols oxyethylene group content

Temperature effects oxyethylene surfactants

Vinyl ethers, oxyethylene pendants

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