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Polystyrene -encapsulated

S. Chang, T. Xie, and G. Yang, Effects of polystyrene-encapsulated magnesium hydroxide on rheological and flame-retarding properties of HIPS composites, Polym. Degrad. Stab., 91(12) 3266-3273, December 2006. [Pg.294]

R. Naik, P. Joshi, S. Umbarkar, R. K. Deshpande, Polystyrene encapsulation of manganese porphyrins Highly efficient catalysts for oxidation of olefins, Catal. Commun. 6 (2005) 125. [Pg.409]

Sun QH, Deng YL, Wang ZL (2004) Synthesis and characterization of polystyrene-encapsulated laponite composites via miniemulsion polymerization. Macromol Mater Eng 289 288-295... [Pg.46]

Tong ZH, Deng YL (2007) Synthesis of polystyrene encapsulated nanosaponite composite latex via miniemulsion polymerization. Polymer 48 4337-4343... [Pg.46]

Polystyrene encapsulated silica parti-Figure 8.7 shows that the encapsulated parti-... [Pg.96]

Ordered Array Structure of Polystyrene-Encapsulated Polydiacetylene Nanocrystals... [Pg.183]

Casting resin Thermoplastic elastomer Cast resin, flexible Mineral- and/or glass-filled Epoxy molding and encapsulating compound Polystyrene... [Pg.1052]

Organic solvents are most commonly used, and encapsulating polymers include ethylcellu-lose, NC, polvvinylidene chloride, polystyrene, polycarbonate, polymethylmethacrylate, polyvinyl acetate and others. Inter facial polymerization produces a polymer such as nylon at the interface between layered solns of two precursor materials such as (in the case of a nylon) a diamine and a diacid (Refs 3 11). If the particle or drop-... [Pg.142]

Adsorption behavior and the effect on colloid stability of water soluble polymers with a lower critical solution temperature(LCST) have been studied using polystyrene latices plus hydroxy propyl cellulose(HPC). Saturated adsorption(As) of HPC depended significantly on the adsorption temperature and the As obtained at the LCST was 1.5 times as large as the value at room temperature. The high As value obtained at the LCST remained for a long time at room temperature, and the dense adsorption layer formed on the latex particles showed strong protective action against salt and temperature. Furthermore, the dense adsorption layer of HPC on silica particles was very effective in the encapsulation process with polystyrene via emulsion polymerization in which the HPC-coated silica particles were used as seed. [Pg.131]

Also, here, the effect of the adsorption layer of HPC on encapsulation of silica particles in polymerization of styrene in the presence of silica particles has been investigated. Encapsulation is promoted greatly by the existence of the adsorption layer on the silica particles, and the dense adsorption layer formed at the LCST makes composite polystyrene latices with silica particles in the core (7.). This type of examination is entirely new in polymer adsorption studies and we believe that this work will contribute not only to new colloid and interface science, but also to industrial technology. [Pg.132]

It was apparent that the dense adsorption layer of HPC which was formed on the silica particles at the LCST plays a part in the preparation of new composite polymer latices, i.e. polystyrene latices with silica particles in the core. Figures 10 and 11 show the electron micrographs of the final silica-polystyrene composite which resulted from seeded emulsion polymerization using as seed bare silica particles, and HPC-coated silica particles,respectively. As may be seen from Fig.10, when the bare particles of silica were used in the seeded emulsion polymerization, there was no tendency for encapsulation of silica particles, and indeed new polymer particles were formed in the aqueous phase. On the other hand, encapsulation of the seed particles proceeded preferentially when the HPC-coated silica particles were used as the seed and fairly monodisperse composite latices including silica particles were generated. This indicated that the dense adsorption layer of HPC formed at the LCST plays a role as a binder between the silica surface and the styrene molecules. [Pg.141]

Encapsulation within an enteric coat (resistant to low pH values) protects the product during stomach transit. Microcapsules/spheres utilized have been made from various polymeric substances, including cellulose, polyvinyl alcohol, polymethylacrylates and polystyrene. Delivery systems based upon the use of liposomes and cyclodextrin-protective coats have also been developed. Included in some such systems also are protease inhibitors, such as aprotinin and ovomucoids. Permeation enhancers employed are usually detergent-based substances, which can enhance absorption through the gastrointestinal lining. [Pg.71]

Polystyrene insulation on magnet wire 0.49 Encapsulated with phthalic anhydride cured bisphenol A-epichlorohydrin epoxide (epoxy hot melt cast). Impregnated. [Pg.158]


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