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Poly moment

The theory of crystal growth accordingly starts usually with the assumption that the atoms in the gaseous, diluted, or hquid mother phase will have a tendency to arrange themselves in a regular lattice structure. We ignore here for the moment the formation of poly crystalhne solids. In principle we should start with the quantum-mechanical basis of the formation of such lattice structures. Unfortunately, however, even with the computational effort of present computers with a performance of about 100 megaflops... [Pg.854]

We now report that in the region of the absorption band the flow linear dichroism of a solution of 1 is positive (Fig. 3). Assuming that the nature of the flow orientation is of the usual kind, i.e., that the polymer chains in a random coil conformation which dominates in solution (34) tend to align with the flow direction, this observation provides additional support for the absolute assignment of the transition moment direction along the chain direction, even in solution. Similar conclusions based on polarization studies on a stretched film of poly(di-n-hexyl silane) have recently been reported (36). [Pg.66]

Poly(aminoborane) has a relatively simple structure, as shown in Figure 9. Jacquemin and co-workers [63] performed a comprehensive set of calculations to investigate the infrared spectra, vertical excitation energies, geometries, atomic charges and dipole moments as a function of conformation. A variety of theoretical methods were employed, including Hartree-Fock, MP2 and... [Pg.702]

Cheam, T. C., and S. Krimm. 1985. Infrared Intensities of Amide Modes in N-methyl-acetamide and Poly(Glycine I) From Ab Initio Calculations of Dipole Moment Derivatives of N-methylacetamide. J. Chem. Phys. 82, 1631-1641. [Pg.148]

A theoretical investigation of the use of NMR lineshape second moments in determining elastomer chain configurations has been undertaken. Monte Carlo chains have been generated by computer using a modified rotational isomeric state (RIS) theory in which parameters have been included which simulate bulk uniaxial deformation. The behavior of the model for a hypothetical poly(methylene) system and for a real poly(p-fluorostyrene) system has been examined. Excluded volume effects are described. Initial experimental approaches are discussed. [Pg.279]

Since PHB and poly(3HB-co-3HV) have already been available for several years to polymer and material scientists in sufficient quantities, product development from these polymers is more evolved at the moment than for applications based on poly(HAMCL). The variation in physical and mechanical properties of the different PHA-types offers a wide range of applications. Since reports on applications based on poly(HAMCL) are relatively scarce, new developments in this... [Pg.271]

In table I we present the molar Kerr constants and mean square dipole moments of three fluorinated polymers, poly (trifluoroethylene) (PFjE), polylvinylidene fluoride) (PVF2) and poly(fluoromethylene) (PFM), dissolved in p-dioxane. The results show the sensitivity of mK to the degree and type of fluorination varying over an order of magnitude and also changing sign. Calculations of mK and for comparison are in progress (5). [Pg.237]

FIGURE 16.13 Schematic representation of separation of a block copolymer poly(A)-block-poly(B) from its parent homopolymers poly(A) and poly(B). The elnent promotes free SEC elntion of all distinct constitnents of mixtnre. The LC LCD procednre with two local barriers is applied. Poly(A) is not adsorptive and it is not retained within colnmn by any component of mobile phase and barrier(s). At least one component of barrier(s) promotes adsorption of both the homopolymer poly(B) and the block copolymer that contains poly(B) blocks, (a) Sitnation in the moment of sample introdnction Barrier 1 has been injected as first. It is more efficient and decelerates elntion of block copolymer. After certain time delay, barrier 2 has been introdnced. It exhibits decreased blocking (adsorption promoting) efficacy. Barrier 2 allows the breakthrongh and the SEC elution of block copolymer but it hinders fast elution of more adsorptive homopolymer poly(B). The time delay 1 between sample and barrier 1 determines retention volume of block copolymer while the time delay 2 between sample and barrier 2 controls retention volume of homopolymer poly(B). (b) Situation after about 20 percent of total elution time. The non retained polymer poly(X) elutes as first. It is followed with the block copolymer, later with the adsorptive homopolymer poly(B), and finally with the non retained low-molar-mass or oligomeric admixture. Notice that the peak position has an opposite sign compared to retention time or retention volume Tr. [Pg.485]

Barium titanate is one example of a ferroelectric material. Other oxides with the perovskite structure are also ferroelectric (e.g., lead titanate and lithium niobate). One important set of such compounds, used in many transducer applications, is the mixed oxides PZT (PbZri-Ji/Ds). These, like barium titanate, have small ions in Oe cages which are easily displaced. Other ferroelectric solids include hydrogen-bonded solids, such as KH2PO4 and Rochelle salt (NaKC4H406.4H20), salts with anions which possess dipole moments, such as NaNOz, and copolymers of poly vinylidene fluoride. It has even been proposed that ferroelectric mechanisms are involved in some biological processes such as brain memory and voltagedependent ion channels concerned with impulse conduction in nerve and muscle cells. [Pg.392]

The angle dependence of the spin soliton in randomly oriented ladder poly-diactylene has also been investigated79 by pulsed HFEPR at 94 GHz. The shape of the 0-anisotropy-resolved nutation spectrum was discussed on the basis of the EPR transition moments and the differences between spin relaxation times. Reliable assignments of hyperfine couplings to the p-protons (P-H) of the alkyl side chains were achieved with the support of W-band ENDOR measurements. No significant orientational dependence of the 7i and Ti processes was found in terms of the isotropy of the p-H-hyperfine interaction. [Pg.358]

Samples of polyd,3-dioxocane) (-Ch OICf lsO-I and poly(1,3-dioxonane) [-Ch OICh lgO-] are prepared, and fractions of both polymers are studied in solution by means of dielectric constant measurements from 20 to 60°C. Mean-square dipole moments thus obtained are compared with theoretical results based on the RIS models of the two chains. Good agreement is obtained. [Pg.119]

Conformational energies are calculated for chain segments in poly(vlnyl bromide) (PVB) homopolymer and the copolymers of vinyl bromide (VBS and ethylene (E), PEVB. Semlempirical potential functions are used to account for the nonbonded van der Waals and electrostatic Interactions. RIS models are developed for PVB and PEVB from the calculated conformational energies. Dimensions and dipole moments are calculated for PVB and PEVB using their RIS models, where the effects of stereosequence and comonomer sequence are explicitly considered. It is concluded from the calculated dimensions and dipole moments that the dipole moments are most sensitive to the microstructure of PVB homopolymers and PEVB copolymers and may provide an experimental means for their structural characterization. [Pg.357]

Experimental values are presented of the molar Kerr constants /x and dipole moments squared, lx, for the copolymers poly(styrene-co-p-bromostyrene), where x is the degree of polymerization. Some results are also presented for poly(styrene-co-p-chlorostyrene) and related polymers. The RIS model of Yoon etal. (Yoon, D. Y. Sundararajan, P. R. Flory, P. J. Macromolecules 1975, 8, 776) is used to calculate mK/x and /x values as a function of tacticity and composition. The statistical weight matrices are identical with those used by Saiz etal. (Saiz, E. Mark, J. E. Flory, P. J. Macromolecules 1977, 10, 967), with the following parameters h = 0.8 exp 397/RT), co = o = 1.3 exp - 1987/RT) and m,= 1.B exp -(2186/RT), where T = 298 K is the temperature. [Pg.365]

N 058 "Moments and Distribution Functions for Polypeptide Chains. Poly(L-alanine) ... [Pg.435]


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Poly permanent dipole moment

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