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Polyethylene radiation

Fig. 4. Infrared spectrum of oriented polyethylene.- radiation with electric vector, E polarized perpendicular to the stretching direction . radiation with electric vector... Fig. 4. Infrared spectrum of oriented polyethylene.- radiation with electric vector, E polarized perpendicular to the stretching direction . radiation with electric vector...
K. Uezu, K. Saito, S. Furusaki, T. Sugo and I. Ishigaki, Radicals Contributing to Preirradiation Graft Polymerization onto Porous Polyethylene, Radiat. Phys. Chem., 40 (1992) 31. [Pg.701]

Spadaro, G., Aciemo, D., Dispenza, C., Calderaro, E., Valenza, A., Physical and structural characterization of blends made with polyamide 6 and gamma-irradiated polyethylenes. Radiation Physics and Chemistry 1996, 48(2), 207-216. [Pg.298]

Chattopadhyay, S., Chaki, T. K., Bhowmick, A. K., Heat shrinkability of electron-beam-modified thermoplastic elastomeric films from blends of ethylene-vinylacetate copolymer and polyethylene. Radiation Physics and Chemistry 2000, 59(5-6), 501-510. [Pg.299]

Suzuki, T., Ito, Y., Kondo, K., Hamada, E., and Ito, Y. 2000. Radiation effect on positronium formation in low-temperature polyethylene. Radiat. Phys. Chem. 58 485-489. [Pg.116]

Ranogajec, F. Effect of solvent on radiation grafting and crosslinking of polyethylene. Radiat. Phys. Chem. 76, 1381-1384 (2007)... [Pg.153]

Seguchi, T., Hayakawa, N., Yoshida, K., and Tamura, N., Fast neutron irradiation effect. II. Crosslinking of polyethylene, ethylene-propylene copolymer, and tetra-fluoroethylene-propylene copolymer, Radiat. Phys. Chem., 26, 221-225 (1985). Keller, A., and Ungar, G., Radiation effects and crystallinity in polyethylene, Radiat. Phys. Chem., 22, 155-181 (1983). [Pg.416]

Randall JC, Zoepfl FJ, Silverman J. High-resolution solution carbon 13 NMR measurements of irradiated polyethylene. Radiat Phys Chem 1983 22(1/2) 183-92. [Pg.203]

In practice, the NEP of a room-temperature THz spectrometer is usually limited by fluctuations (shot-noise) in the ambient blackbody radiation. Usmg an optical bandwidth Av = 3 THz (limited by, for example, a polyethylene/diamond dust window), a field of view (at nomial incidence) 0 = 9 and a detecting diameter (using a so-called Winston cone, which condenses the incident radiation onto the detecting element) laboratory applications, the background-limited NEP of a bolometer is given by... [Pg.1234]

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)... [Pg.269]

Laboratory tests indicated that gamma radiation treatment and cross-linking using triaHylcyanurate or acetylene produced a flexible recycled plastic from mixtures of polyethylene, polypropylene, general-purpose polystyrene, and high impact grade PS (62). [Pg.232]

Solution polyacrylamides can also be prepared at high polymer soHds by radiation processes (80,81). Polyacrylamides with molecular weights up to 20 million can be prepared by inradiation of acrylamide and comonomers in a polyethylene bag with cobalt-60 gamma radiation at dose rates of 120-200 J/kg-h. The total dose of radiation is controlled to avoid cross-linking. [Pg.142]

Cross-linking of polyethylene can be accomphshed either chemically or by high energy radiation. Radiation cross-linking is usually accomphshed by x-rays (44) or electrons (45,46). Chemical cross-linking of polyethylene is accomphshed with dicumyl peroxide (47), d4-tert-huty peroxide (48), or other peroxides. Radiation cross-linking (49) is preferred for thin foams, and chemical cross-linking for the thicker foams. [Pg.405]

Cross-linked polyethylene-based compounds that contain dame-retardant components and compounds based on PVC cross-linked by radiation have also received high temperature rating. They find use not only in appHance wires but also in manufacturing under-the-hood automotive wires. [Pg.323]

A review covers the preparation and properties of both MABS and MBS polymers (75). Literature is available on the grafting of methacrylates onto a wide variety of other substrates (76,77). Typical examples include the grafting of methyl methacrylate onto mbbers by a variety of methods chemical (78,79), photochemical (80), radiation (80,81), and mastication (82). Methyl methacrylate has been grafted onto such substrates as cellulose (83), poly(vinyl alcohol) (84), polyester fibers (85), polyethylene (86), poly(styrene) (87), poly(vinyl chloride) (88), and other alkyl methacrylates (89). [Pg.269]

Criticality Precautions. The presence of a critical mass of Pu ia a container can result ia a fission chain reaction. Lethal amounts of gamma and neutron radiation are emitted, and a large amount of heat is produced. The assembly can simmer near critical or can make repeated critical excursions. The generation of heat results eventually ia an explosion which destroys the assembly. The quantity of Pu required for a critical mass depends on several factors the form and concentration of the Pu, the geometry of the system, the presence of moderators (water, hydrogen-rich compounds such as polyethylene, cadmium, etc), the proximity of neutron reflectors, the presence of nuclear poisons, and the potential iateraction with neighboring fissile systems (188). As Httle as 509 g of Pu(N02)4 solution at a concentration Pu of 33 g/L ia a spherical container, reflected by an infinite amount of water, is a critical mass (189,190). Evaluation of criticaUty controls is available (32,190). [Pg.205]

Degradation of polyolefins such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polybutylene, and polybutadiene promoted by metals and other oxidants occurs via an oxidation and a photo-oxidative mechanism, the two being difficult to separate in environmental degradation. The general mechanism common to all these reactions is that shown in equation 9. The reactant radical may be produced by any suitable mechanism from the interaction of air or oxygen with polyolefins (42) to form peroxides, which are subsequentiy decomposed by ultraviolet radiation. These reaction intermediates abstract more hydrogen atoms from the polymer backbone, which is ultimately converted into a polymer with ketone functionahties and degraded by the Norrish mechanisms (eq. [Pg.476]

Another use is of minor proportions of polyfunctional aHyl esters, eg, diaHyl maleate, ttiaHyl cyanurate, and ttiaHyl isocyanurate, for cross-linking or curing preformed vinyl-type polymers such as polyethylene and vinyl chlotide copolymers. These reactions ate examples of graft copolymerization in which specific added peroxides or high energy radiation achieve optimum cross-linking (see Copolymers). [Pg.80]

There has been interest, particularly in Japan, in the production of cross-linked low-density polyethylene foam. Some processes, such as the Furukawa process and the Hitachi process, use chemical cross-linking techniques whilst others, such as the Sekisui process, involve radiation cross-linking. [Pg.240]

Stabilisers. Stabilisers prevent deterioration of the polymer due to environmental factors. Antioxidants are added to ABS, polyethylene and polystyrene. Heat stabilisers are required in processing polyvinyl chloride. Stabilisers also prevent deterioration due to ultra-violet radiation. [Pg.3]

Weathering. This generally occurs as a result of the combined effect of water absorption and exposure to ultra-violet radiation (u-v). Absorption of water can have a plasticizing action on plastics which increases flexibility but ultimately (on elimination of the water) results in embrittlement, while u-v causes breakdown of the bonds in the polymer chain. The result is general deterioration of physical properties. A loss of colour or clarity (or both) may also occur. Absorption of water reduces dimensional stability of moulded articles. Most thermoplastics, in particular cellulose derivatives, are affected, and also polyethylene, PVC, and nylons. [Pg.27]


See other pages where Polyethylene radiation is mentioned: [Pg.331]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.393]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.458]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.90]    [Pg.675]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.225]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.258]    [Pg.369]    [Pg.737]    [Pg.13]    [Pg.278]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.685 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.579 ]




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Crosslinked polyethylenes, radiation

Gamma radiation polyethylene

Polyethylene oxide) solar radiation

Polyethylene radiation chemistry

Polyethylene radiation crosslinking

Polyethylene radiation damage

Polyethylene radiation-induced structural

Polyethylene radiation-induced structural changes

Radiation Effects on Polyethylene

Radiation chemistry of polyethylene

Radiation crosslinked polyethylene oxide)

Radiation resistance polyethylene

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