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Polymer structure rings

This second classification is not rigorous since often the polymer structure is not defined by only one type of repeat unit and the furan ring is encountered both in the backbone and as a side group. However, it is felt that the practical convenience of this classification outweight its minor inconsistencies. [Pg.50]

Heterocyclic block copolymers, 282-284 Heterocyclic diamines, rigid, 281 Heterocyclic polymers, structure-property relationships in, 273-274 Heterocyclic ring formation, PQ and PPQ synthesis by, 309-310 Hexadecyltrimethylammonium bromide (HTMAB), 549-550 Hexamethylene diisocyanate (HDI), 199, 210. See also HDI trimer Hexamethylenediamine-adipic acid salt, 169, 170... [Pg.585]

Fig. 11 (a) Schematic polymer structure of poly-7 OEt. Phenylene rings are omitted in order to simplify, (b) Molecular model of repeating structure of poly-7 OEt. Four chiral centres on each of two cyclobutane rings in both sides are enantiomeric to each other. [Pg.152]

In spite of the proposals of large primary valence structures for rubber by Pickles and somewhat ambiguously for polybutadiene by Lebedev, prevailing opinion favored rings of moderate size for vinyl and diene polymers. Structures similar to those widely accepted for cellulose and rubber were generally assumed. [Pg.21]

The PET polymer structure can also be generated from the reaction of ethylene glycol and dimethyl terephthalate, with methyl alcohol as the byproduct. A few producers still use this route. The aromatic rings coupled with short aliphatic chains are responsible for a relatively stiff polymer molecule, as compared with more aliphatic structures such as polyolefin or polyamide. The lack of segment mobility in the polymer chains results in relatively high thermal stability, as will be discussed later. [Pg.404]

Having established the effect of substitution on the rates of both monomer isomerization and polymerization, we addressed the question of polymer structure. Specifically, are norbornenyl imide units incorporated into the fully cured polymer with their norbornyl rings intact If so, does the polymer also reflect the equilibrium ratio of exo and endo ring fused monomers For our parent monomers, PN and PX, this question has been unanswerable. We have not found any direct probe that allows an unambiguous assessment of specific substructures within the cured polymer. We do, however, have some evidence bearing on this question for the phenyl substituted monomer. This evidence is attributable in part to our discovery of an unexpected side-reaction in the cure of the phenyl substituted monomer, and in part to the presence of a unique NMR diagnostic for phenyl substituted, endo norbornyl N-phenyl imides. Both of these results are detailed below. [Pg.59]

A comparison of the hydrolytic stability of several sulfonated six-membered ring polyimides was previously investigated. Membranes were placed in distilled water at 80 °C until a loss of mechanical properties was observed. Improvements in membrane stability were observed for polymers with lower degrees of sulfonation (lower lEC) and for random copolymers, as opposed to block or sequenced copolymers. Additionally, the flexibility of the sulfonated diamine in the polymer structure was shown to play an important role in stability. By simply changing the sulfonated diamine from the rigid 4,4 -diamino-... [Pg.360]

Today, there exist a wide variety of boron-containing polymers including ring systems such as borazines (structure 11.41), boroxines (structure 11.42), and triphosphatoborins (structure 11.43),... [Pg.377]

Several other types of monomers are capable of yielding stereoisomeric polymer structures. Ordered structures are possible in the polymerization of carbonyl monomers (RCHO and RCOR ) and the ring-opening polymerizations of certain monomers. Thus, for example, the polymers from acetaldehyde and propylene oxide can have isotactic and syndiotactic structures as shown in Figs. 8-3 and 8-4. [Pg.626]

In the crystal structure of the polymer phase (Fig. 17a), the polymer chains are aligned along the c-axis and the distance (3.71 A) between the centres of adjacent cyclobutane and pyrazine rings corresponds to half the c-axis repeat of the unit cell. For comparison between the monomer and polymer structures, an overlay plot of these structures is shown in Fig. 17b. It is clear that the solid-state reaction is associated with only very small atomic displacements at the site of the [2-1-2] photocyclization reaction (the displacement of the carbon atoms of the C=C double bonds of monomer molecules on forming the cyclobutane ring of the polymer is only ca. 0.8 A for one pair of carbon atoms and ca. 1.6 A for the other pair). Such small displacements are completely in accord with the assignment of this solid-state reaction as a topochemical transformation [124—127] (in which the crystal structure of the reactant monomer phase imposes geometric control on the pathway of the... [Pg.169]

As a result of needs for plastics and elastomers which are more stable to high temperatures and more resistant to degrading chemical reaction than presently available polymers, a study has been made of polymer structure with units consisting of oxadicizole rings connected by per-fluoroalkyl chains 17a). [Pg.196]

This chapter initially provides an overview of the considerations associated with the synthesis of inorganic polymers and the reasons why inorganic rings are so important as polymer precursors. The methods commonly used to characterise polymers are then discussed. As in Chapter 3, which describes the techniques used for the characterisation of inorganic rings, this section focuses on utility rather than on theoretical and practical details of the different methods. The reader is referred to a variety of texts for further details about these polymer structural characterisation techniques. ... [Pg.98]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.193 ]




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Conjugated polymers aromatic ring structures

High-temperature polymers ring structures

In Cyclopolymerization and Polymers with Chain-Ring Structures Butler

In Cyclopolymerization and Polymers with Chain-Ring Structures Butler ACS Symposium Series American Chemical Society: Washington

Linear polymers with p-phenylene groups and other ring structures

POLYMERS WITH CHAIN-RING STRUCTURES

Ring polymer

Ring structures

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