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Principles of polymer degradation and stabilization

Polymeric macromolecules are susceptible to diverse degradation processes during compounding, and forming a plastic part, as well as during its service time. These degradation processes can be hindered by incorporation of stabilizers. However, since these substances are usually expensive, [Pg.1131]

In the following text the fundamentals of the degradation processes and methods of stabilization will be discussed, first in the context of melt compounding and forming, then concerning the post-forming processes such as, e.g., the wether-ability [Herbs et al., 1997 Zweifel, 1998]. An excellent review of degradation of polymer blends was published by La Mantia [1992]. [Pg.1131]

Thermo-oxidative degradation, of macromolecules in the presence of oxygen (O ). The process is catalyzed by metals and metal ions, [Pg.1131]

Auto-oxidation — an autocatalytic free-radical degradation in the presence of O. It affects polymers during aging, thus it is controlled by diffusion of in the solid state. [Pg.1132]

Thermal decomposition, viz. dehydrochlorination of PVC, unzipping of PMMA or POM, ester-group decomposition, carbonization of lignin, etc. [Pg.1132]


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