Polyethylene glycol oxide

Particle size (/rm) Pore size (A) Molecular weight of sample Polyethylene glycol/oxide... 

ETHYLENE We discussed ethylene production in an earlier boxed essay (Section 5 1) where it was pointed out that the output of the U S petrochemi cal industry exceeds 5 x 10 ° Ib/year Approximately 90% of this material is used for the preparation of four compounds (polyethylene ethylene oxide vinyl chloride and styrene) with polymerization to poly ethylene accounting for half the total Both vinyl chloride and styrene are polymerized to give poly(vinyl chloride) and polystyrene respectively (see Table 6 5) Ethylene oxide is a starting material for the preparation of ethylene glycol for use as an an tifreeze in automobile radiators and in the produc tion of polyester fibers (see the boxed essay Condensation Polymers Polyamides and Polyesters in Chapter 20)... 

A number of polyethylene glycols are also available in molecular weight ranges from commercial suppliers. These are made by initiating the polymerization of ethylene oxide by hydroxide ion. The corresponding monomethyl (or monoalkyl ethers) can be made in a similar fashion by initiating the polymerization with an alcohol. The general reaction is shown below in Eq. (7.2). 

Elution Polyethylene glycols and oxides distilled water, dextrans and proteins 0.2 M phosphate buffer, pEl 6.8. 

Figures 6.14-6.16 show the chromatograms of polystyrene, polyethylene glycol, and polyethylene oxide standards using dimethylformamide (DMF) as an eluent.

Nonionic Polyethylene oxide Polyethylene glycol Polysaccharides Pullulans Dextrans Cellulosics Polyvinyl alcohol Polyacrylamide 0.1 M NaNOj... 

Nonionic, hydrophilic Polyethylene oxide, polyethylene glycol Polyviny alcohol, hydroxyethyl cellulose, polyacrylamide Pure water 0.1-0.2 M salt/buffer, pH 7... 

Similarly, esters of fatty acids and polyethylene glycols are produced by the reaction of long-chain fatty acids and ethylene oxide ... 

Polyethylene glycol), or Carbowax, is made by anionic polymerization of ethylene oxide using NaOH as catalyst. Propose a mechanism. 

II. B polyethylene glycol, ethylene oxide, polystyrene, diisocyanates (urethanes), polyvinylchloride, chloroprene, THF, diglycolide, dilac-tide, <5-valerolactone, substituted e-caprolactones, 4-vinyl anisole, styrene, methyl methacrylate, and vinyl acetate. In addition to these species, many copolymers have been prepared from oligomers of PCL. In particular, a variety of polyester-urethanes have been synthesized from hydroxy-terminated PCL, some of which have achieved commercial status (9). Graft copolymers with acrylic acid, acrylonitrile, and styrene have been prepared using PCL as the backbone polymer (60). 

Other microporous materials have been synthesized using the porogen polyethylene glycol in polyethylene oxide-urethane gels [27]. Micropores were formed in the gel, and it was found that the diffusion of larger species, vitamin B12, was enhanced relatively more than that of a smaller species, proxyphylline. This result is in qualitative agreement with that found for electrophoretic transport by RiU et al. [322] discussed earher, where the mobility of larger species was preferentially enhanced in the templated media. 

---