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Polymer alkyl groups

Figure 28 Schematic representation of the association process between HMPA and a cationic surfactant (a) HMPA solution in the absence of surfactant (b) the same solution as in (a) but in the presence of a low amount of surfactant, C < cac (c) more surfactant is added, C > cac. Mixed micelles are formed, leading to the cross-linking of the polymer chains, (d) Further addition of surfactant results in the formation of mixed micelles with a low content of polymer alkyl groups and of micelles free of alkyl groups bound electrostatically onto the polymer backbone. The system approaehes the phase separation limit. (Reprinted with permission from Ref. 77. Copyright 1994 American Chemical Society.)... Figure 28 Schematic representation of the association process between HMPA and a cationic surfactant (a) HMPA solution in the absence of surfactant (b) the same solution as in (a) but in the presence of a low amount of surfactant, C < cac (c) more surfactant is added, C > cac. Mixed micelles are formed, leading to the cross-linking of the polymer chains, (d) Further addition of surfactant results in the formation of mixed micelles with a low content of polymer alkyl groups and of micelles free of alkyl groups bound electrostatically onto the polymer backbone. The system approaehes the phase separation limit. (Reprinted with permission from Ref. 77. Copyright 1994 American Chemical Society.)...
Figure 18.3. Stress-strain curves for blends of polyfalkyl acrylate) and polypyrrole prepared with different host polymers. Alkyl groups are methyl for PMMA, ethyl for PEMA and -butyl for PBMA (Reprinted with permission from ref. 95). Figure 18.3. Stress-strain curves for blends of polyfalkyl acrylate) and polypyrrole prepared with different host polymers. Alkyl groups are methyl for PMMA, ethyl for PEMA and -butyl for PBMA (Reprinted with permission from ref. 95).
The species at the centre of tire rings is usually Si or Ge and tire bridging atom is oxygen. In one study tire peripheral hydrogens on tire phtlialocyanine molecules were replaced by alkyl groups and tire resulting polymers could be rendered soluble in ordinary organic solvents [108, 109 and 110]. Successful deposition of several of tliese materials has been achieved and different techniques were employed to study tlieir stmctural properties [109, ill, ill, ill and 1141. [Pg.2620]

The nature of the alkyl group from the esterifying alcohol, the molecular weight, and the tacticity determine the physical and chemical properties of methacrylate ester polymers. [Pg.259]

Increa sing the bulkiness of the alkyl group from the esterifying alcohol in the ester also restricts the motion of backbone polymer chains past each other, as evidenced by an increase in the T within a series of isomers. In Table 1, note the increase in T of poly(isopropyl methacrylate) over the / -propyl ester and similar trends within the butyl series. The member of the butyl series with the bulkiest alcohol chain, poly(/-butyl methacrylate), has a T (107°C) almost identical to that of poly(methyl methacrylate) (Tg = 105° C), whereas the butyl isomer with the most flexible alcohol chain, poly( -butyl methaciylate), has a T of 20°C. Further increase in the rigidity and bulk of the side chain increases the T. An example is poly(isobomyl methacrylate)... [Pg.261]

Polymorphism. Many crystalline polyolefins, particularly polymers of a-olefins with linear alkyl groups, can exist in several polymorphic modifications. The type of polymorph depends on crystallisa tion conditions. Isotactic PB can exist in five crystal forms form I (twinned hexagonal), form II (tetragonal), form III (orthorhombic), form P (untwinned hexagonal), and form IP (37—39). The crystal stmctures and thermal parameters of the first three forms are given in Table 3. Form II is formed when a PB resin crystallises from the melt. Over time, it is spontaneously transformed into the thermodynamically stable form I at room temperature, the transition takes about one week to complete. Forms P, IP, and III of PB are rare they can be formed when the polymer crystallises from solution at low temperature or under pressure (38). Syndiotactic PB exists in two crystalline forms, I and II (35). Form I comes into shape during crystallisation from the melt (very slow process) and form II is produced by stretching form-1 crystalline specimens (35). [Pg.427]

Carbon Cha.in Backbone Polymers. These polymers may be represented by (4) and considered derivatives of polyethylene, where n is the degree of polymeriza tion and R is (an alkyl group or) a functional group hydrogen (polyethylene), methyl (polypropylene), carboxyl (poly(acryhc acid)), chlorine (poly(vinyl chloride)), phenyl (polystyrene) hydroxyl (poly(vinyl alcohol)), ester (poly(vinyl acetate)), nitrile (polyacrylonitrile), vinyl (polybutadiene), etc. The functional groups and the molecular weight of the polymers, control thek properties which vary in hydrophobicity, solubiUty characteristics, glass-transition temperature, and crystallinity. [Pg.478]

The production of alkylphenols exceeds 450,000 t/yr on a worldwide basis. Alkylphenols of greatest commercial importance have alkyl groups ranging in size from one to twelve carbons. The direct use of alkylphenols is limited to a few minor appUcations such as epoxy-curing catalysts and biocides. The vast majority of alkylphenols are used to synthesize derivatives which have appUcations ranging from surfactants to pharmaceuticals. The four principal markets are nonionic surfactants, phenoUc resins, polymer additives, and agrochemicals. [Pg.57]

Polythiophenes with substituents other than alkyl groups at the 3 position have been prepared by the polymerization of substituted monomers. Many of these polymers have been substituted alkylthiophenes (8) where example side chains are (R =) —(86—89), —OCH (68), —NHC(0) (CH2) qCH (6 )) —0502(0112)30112 (90). Ohiral side chains have also been employed (91,92). Poly(3-alkoxythiophenes) (9) (93—95) and... [Pg.37]

Replacement of some or all of the —CONH— hydrogens by alkyl or alkoxy-alkyl groups to reduce hydrogen bonding which results in softer, lower melting point and even rubber polymers (A-substitution). [Pg.505]

In general, aliphatic diacyl peroxide initiators should be considered as sources of alkyl, rather than of aeyloxy radicals. With few exceptions, aliphatic acyloxy radicals have a transient existence at best. For certain diacyl peroxides (36) where R is a secondary or tertiary alkyl group there is controversy as to whether loss of carbon dioxide occurs in concert with 0-0 bond cleavage. Thus, ester end groups observed in polymers prepared with aliphatic diaeyl peroxides are unlikely to arise directly from initiation, but rather from transfer to initiator (see 3.3,2.1.4),... [Pg.83]

The relative importance of the various pathways depends on the alkyl groups (R). The rate constants for scission of groups (R ) from /-aikoxy radicals (RR C-O) increase in the order isopropylalkyl radical is less important when R is methyl than when R is a higher alkyl group, if the pathway to alkylperoxy radicals is dominant, the resultant polymer is likely to have a proportion of peroxy end groups.200 211... [Pg.91]

Hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide (HTMAB) was included in the investigation because it had been employed previously. The past success of HTMAB was attributed to its long-chain alkyl group. Mimicking a long polymer chain, the hexadecyl group probably aided in the solvation of PET. [Pg.547]

Hall et al.1 s estimated the conformational equilibrium for the structural units in the polymer of 2 using the numerical parameters determined for carbohydrates16. For a frans-l,3-tetrahydropyranoside, conformer 8 is calculated to be more stable than 7 by 9.2 kJmol-1 and would therefore occur almost exclusively (ca. 98%) at equilibrium. For a m-1,3-tetrahydropyranoside unit, the anomeric effect favors con-former 9, but its severe syn-axial interaction between alkoxy and alkyl groups would highly favor 10 (ca. 99%). [Pg.52]


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