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Polymer modification physical

The third approach employs modifications of the polymer s physical properties and/or resist processing to minimize contaminant absorption, and is described in the section, "Polymer Properties and Lithographic Performance". [Pg.128]

The modification of polymers is interdisciplinary in nature cutting across traditional boundaries of chemistry, biochemistry, medicine, physics, biology and materials science and engineering. Because of this interdisciplinary nature, persons involved with polymer modification should be broadly trained to permit the best application of revealed information. [Pg.3]

Polymer modifications are intended to impute different, typically desired properties to the new modified material-properties such as enhanced thermal stability multiphase physical responses biological resistance, compatibility or degradability impact response flexibility rigidity etc. [Pg.3]

Problems of chemistry and physico-chemistry of PCS attracted attention not only of researchers working in the field of theoretical chemistry and physics but also researchers, working in the field of polymer modification [290]. [Pg.119]

Finally, the author is thankful for studies on ion exchange membranes because he has learned physical chemistry, organic synthesis, polymer chemistry, polymer modification, electrochemisty, etc. while preparing the ion exchange membrane, evaluating its properties exactly and seeking its application, because studies on ion exchange membranes are typically interdisciplinary. [Pg.4]

The silicone polymer backbone is composed of Si-O-Si bonds. This bond is very strong and stable with a bond energy of 87 Kcal/ mole. The polymer can tolerate 250°C to 300°C without decomposing.— The fully compounded silicone sealant, when cured to a rubber, can withstand 200°C for sustained periods of time with no special additives and even higher temperatures with polymer modifications and/or heat stability additives.— The Sl-O-Si molecular structure is also transparent to U.V., so silicone sealants are virtually unaffected by weather. Samples of silicone sealants used in exterior construction applications have been tested after 20 years of actual performance. These samples exhibited essentially no change in physical properties or adhesion during that time period. [Pg.116]

For a polymer to be useful, it must be able to function properly in a given application. The performance of a polymer is determined primarily by the composition and structure of the polymer molecule. These control the physical, chemical, and other characteristics of the polymer material. Therefore modification of the composition of the structural units represents one of the main approaches to the modification of polymer behavior. In addition to the chemical nature and composition of the structural units that constitute the polymer backbone, molecular architecture also contributes to the ultimate properties of polymeric products. Thus polymer modification can be accomplished by employing one or more of the following techniques ... [Pg.129]

The investigation of the polymer modifications induced by the oxygen ion beam must be started by considering the specific structural features of the untreated polymer. Only after this, both physical and chemical modifications produced by the ion beam can be considered. Moreover, their dependence on beam energy and dose should also be considered. [Pg.271]

Seguchi, T., New trend of radiation application to polymer modification— irradiation in oxygen free atmosphere and at elevated temperature. Radiation Physics and Chemistry 2000, 57(3-6), 367-371. [Pg.304]

Supercritical modification of polymers was studied by several scientists to improve or change the properties of polymers. Polymers can either be chemically or physically modified. Examples of chemical modifications are the functionalization of polymers (grafting) or a chemical reaction of the functional groups of polymers to obtain new materials [38, 39]. Examples of physical modifications are the preparation of polymer blends, impregnation of polymers with additives [46], or foaming of polymers [59-61]. Another studied topic of polymer modification and impregnation is the supercritical dyeing of polymer fibers [40, 41). [Pg.275]

As stated in Chapter 1, modification of existing commercial polymers by physical and chemical means is one of most widely used industrial techniques for improving the properties of base polymers without the need to develop new polymers. Like other resins, polyesters may also be modified by functionalisation, copolymerisation, blending, interpenetrating network formation, and so on. The properties of oil-modified polyesters may be improved by appropriate modification with a variety of reactive chemicals and other polymeric materials. [Pg.109]

Based on the literature discussed in this chapter, it seems that surface modification of natural fibers is absolutely necessary to improve their thermal stability, dispersion in the polymer matrix, and compatibility with the polymer matrix. Physical and chemical methods reported have significantly modified the surface properties of the fibers as well as polymer matrices to improve the dispersion of the fibers and hence various properties of the polymers. Use of silane coupling agents and acetylation... [Pg.393]

Polymer modification through additives is ultimately related to the affinity of the additive to the matrix which is controlled by physical and chemical interactions. The selection of mixing configuration which in turn, depends on the nature of the additive (low viscosity liquid, low molecular weight solid, melt, liquid) also affects the performance of the additive. Additives forming distinct dispersed morphologies may be deformable or rigid... [Pg.190]

The diverse potential applications of PHA in a number of fields demanded the production of smart polymers with minimal toxic impurities. Chemical modification methods are sometimes aggressive, and lead to reduced polymer molecular weight, unwanted side reaction(s) and toxic impurities. In some instances, a mild surface modification process is required without which the polymer may fail in its intended application(s). For example, neat polymer without the proper modification may cause delamination of adhesive bonds, poor cellular attachment, permanent staining of a fabric, or may influence proteinaceous membrane fouling etcJ These and many other reasons necessitate the application of physical methods (Table 7.1) in polymer modifications, as explained in the subsequent sections. [Pg.173]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 , Pg.3 ]




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