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Polymers relaxation

Entropy is a measure of disorder in materials. Relaxed polymer chains with a random conformation (shape in space), like cooked spaghetti or a box of fishing worms, have a high degree of entropy, which is favored by Mother Nature. If the chains are stretched out (stressed), the number of conformations the chains can have in space is limited, and the entropy is reduced (see Figure B). The ratio of final length to initial length is denoted a. [Pg.470]

When a polymer relaxes at a constant anodic potential, the relaxation and partial opening of the polymeric structure involve a partial oxidation of the polymer. Once relaxed, the oxidation and swelling of the relaxed polymer goes on until total oxidation is reached this is controlled by the diffusion of the counter-ions through the film from the solution. This hypothesis seems to be confirmed by the current decay after the chronoam-perometric maximum is reached. We will focus now on the diffusion control. [Pg.389]

Here, u2,r is defined as the polymer volume fraction after crosslinking but before swelling (the relaxed polymer volume fraction) and u2-s is the polymer volume fraction after equilibrium swelling (swollen polymer volume fraction). [Pg.132]

Yu, H. On the Measurement of Random Chain Scission by Stress Relaxation. Polymer Letters 2, 631—635 (1964). [Pg.111]

The diffusion coefficient of small penetrants in glassy polymers can also be correlated with the polymer free volume. In view of the fact that experimental techniques for the determination of the free volume are inherently difficult, Shah, Stern, and Ludovice (Shah, V.M. Stern, S.A. Ludovice, P.J., submitted for publication in Macromolecules) have utilized the detailed atomistic modeling of relaxed polymer glasses developed by Theodorou and Suter ( 2, 3) to estimate the free volume available in polymer glasses for the diffusion of small molecules. [Pg.50]

Optically active polymers can be prepared by free-radical additions that give polymers whose chirality is the result of an excess of one single-screw sense. Most polymers will not maintain a helix screw conformation in solution unless the chain backbone is rigid or the polymer side-chains are very large and prevent conformational relaxation. Polymers derived from trityl and related methacrylates have this apparent capacity, i.e. they display excess helical content in solution. Comprehensive reviews of helix-sense-selective anionic polymerizations have appeared [12], and in this section, we highlight some of the recent developments in this field related to radical polymerizations of these highly hindered methacrylates. [Pg.499]

Mijovic, J., and Kwei, T. K., Physical ageing in poly(methyl methacrylate)/poly(styrene-co-acrylonitrile) blends II. Enthalpy relaxation, Polym. Eng. ScL, 29,1604—1610 (1989). [Pg.388]

Kilburn, D., Dlubek, G., Pionteck, J., and Alam, M. A., Free volume in poly(n-alkyl methacry-late)s from positron hfetime and PVT experiments and its relation to the structural relaxation. Polymer, 47, 7774-7785 (2006a). [Pg.468]

Shmorhun, M., Jamieson, A. M., Simha, R., Eree volume changes in epoxy adhesives during physical ageing, fluorescence spectroscopy and mechanical stress relaxation. Polymer, 31(5), pp. 812-817 (1990). [Pg.745]

Simon, G. Birnstiel, A. Schimmel, K.-H., Network Characterisation of End-Linked Poly(dimeth)dsiloxane) by H-NMR-Spin-Spin Relaxation. Polym. Bull. 1989, 21, 235-241. [Pg.76]

Banded texture is generally observed in relaxed polymer liquid crystal solutions or melts after shearing or annealing of the melts of the thermotropic polymer liquid crystal. For the cholesteric liquid crystalline phase of cellulose derivatives in crosslinkable solvents, the banded texture can be fixed by crosslinking. When polymerizable solvents were used for the preparation of cholesteric liquid crystalline composites films, the... [Pg.379]

We have inferred (2) that the intermediate time scale regime corresponds to probe motions that are heavily coupled to incompletely relaxed polymer modes. Mode properties supporting this inference include the hi ly non-exponential nature of the relaxations, the increase of t and tf with increasing c, and the increased concentration dependences of t and X( with increasing probe diameter, expected because larger probes can couple strongly to more polymer chains than small probes do. The detailed nature of the coupling or the identity of the polymer modes in question have not been completely clarified by the present analysis. [Pg.312]

Pechhold, W. R., Stoll, B. (1982). Motion of Segment Dislocations as a Model for Glass Relaxation. Polymer Bull., 7(4), 413-416. [Pg.92]

Here, 1)2,r is the polymer volume fraction in the so-called relaxed polymer state, i.e. immediately after crosslinking but before swelling. Generally, this term is equivalent to the volume concentration of the solution where crosslinking occurs. [Pg.68]

As has been shown in Chapter 5, for polymers the quasi-equilibrium state exists which the polymer structure tries to attain with growth of its thermodynamic equilibrium degree, characterised by an approximate condition d = 2.5. This condition corresponds to a fully relaxed polymer with a narrow distribution of sizes of free volume microvoids [100] and, hence, to the least temporal disorder, characterised by the spectrum width relaxation times (see Section 5.5). Therefore the following approximation will be used further [97] ... [Pg.333]

Original samples of polyesters and copolyesters showed the usual dynamic-mechanical behaviour which is expected for semi-rigid macromolecules. Polyester HTH-C3 (Fig. 3) exhibited a jS-loss peak at about 260 K, typically characterized by a broad distribution of relaxation times. The dynamic elastic modulus decreased steadily with increasing temperature, showing a little dispersion in the temperature interval of the P-relaxation. Polymer HTH-TEG (Fig. 4) presented a complex jS-relaxation in the range 200-260 K, in which well-shaped loss peaks were not observed ... [Pg.61]

Kwak SY, Ahn DU, Choi J, Song HJ, Lee SH (2004) Amelioration of mechanical brittleness in hyperbranched polymer. 1. Macroscopic evaluation by dynamic viscoelastic relaxation. Polymer 45 6889-6896... [Pg.110]


See other pages where Polymers relaxation is mentioned: [Pg.409]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.723]    [Pg.422]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.104]    [Pg.425]    [Pg.169]    [Pg.191]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.129]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.188 , Pg.265 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.135 , Pg.136 , Pg.137 , Pg.138 , Pg.139 , Pg.140 , Pg.141 , Pg.142 ]




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Activation Energy of Secondary Relaxation in Polymers

Amorphous material/polymers/regions relaxations

Amorphous polymers relaxation processes

Amorphous polymers relaxation times

Amorphous polymers relaxation transitions

Amorphous polymers relaxations

Amorphous polymers secondary relaxation processes

Aromatic pendant group polymers, relaxation

Between Mechanical and Dielectric Relaxation for Polymers

Bulk Polymers and Polymerizing Systems as Studied Using Dielectric Relaxation Spectroscopy

Cooperative dipolar relaxation in polymers

Cross-linked polymers secondary relaxation

Cross-relaxation polymer motion

Crystalline polymers relaxation transitions

Crystalline polymers, relaxations

Dielectric Relaxation Spectroscopy of Amorphous Polymer Blends

Dielectric Relaxation Spectroscopy of Chemically Reactive Polymer Blends

Dielectric relaxation in polymers

Dielectric relaxation in solid polymers

Dielectric relaxation of polymer chains

Dielectric relaxation polymer molecular weight

Dielectric relaxation polymers

Dipolar polymer molecule segments relaxation

Dynamic Relaxation in Polymer Solutions

Electrostriction Effect of Polymers Exhibiting Dielectric Relaxation

Enthalpic Relaxation in Polymer Blends

Liquid crystalline polymers relaxation transitions

Long-chain branching relaxation time, polymers

Longitudinal/transverse relaxation times polymer dynamics

Longitudinal/transverse relaxation times polymers

Moisture Content Effects on Polymers Molecular Relaxations

Photophysics of polymers (excited state relaxation)

Piezoelectric polymers dielectric relaxation strength

Polymer Viscoelasticity stress relaxation

Polymer blends relaxation measurements

Polymer blends, component dynamics relaxation

Polymer chains global relaxation times

Polymer chains relaxation rate

Polymer conformational relaxation

Polymer dynamics local segmental relaxation time

Polymer electrolyte relaxation processes

Polymer glasses, relaxation times

Polymer networks dynamic relaxation characteristics

Polymer relaxation activity, effects

Polymer relaxation activity, effects Polymers

Polymer relaxation process

Polymer relaxation times related

Polymer relaxation-controlled mass

Polymer rheology relaxation modulus

Polymer rheology relaxation spectrum

Polymer rheology relaxation time

Polymer segmental relaxation

Polymer studies quadrupole relaxation

Polymer studies relaxation

Polymer, solid phase dispersion thermal relaxation

Polymer-Solvent Interactions from the Electrochemically Stimulated Conformational Relaxation Model

Polymer/polymeric relaxation

Polymers enthalpy relaxation

Polymers molecular relaxation processes studied

Polymers relaxation time

Polymers spin-lattice relaxation times

Polymers stress relaxation

Rate Of Polymer Relaxation

Relaxation Activation Energy of Polymers in the Glass Transition Region

Relaxation Behaviour of Polymers

Relaxation activation energy, polymers

Relaxation combined polymers

Relaxation effect polymer-salt complexes

Relaxation glassy polymers

Relaxation in Amorphous Polymers

Relaxation in Polymers

Relaxation in low crystallinity polymers

Relaxation in polymer solution

Relaxation in solid polymers

Relaxation luminescent conjugated polymers

Relaxation mechanisms, polymer glass

Relaxation modulus polymers

Relaxation of Polymer Deformation

Relaxation of polymers

Relaxation of star polymers

Relaxation phenomena, polymer crystals

Relaxation polymer cryogenics

Relaxation processes in liquid crystalline polymers

Relaxation processes of polymers

Relaxation processes semicrystalline polymers

Relaxation processes, in semicrystalline polymers

Relaxation rubbery polymers

Relaxation transitions in crystalline polymers

Relaxations for amorphous and crystalline polymers

Relaxations in semicrystalline polymers

Semi-crystalline polymers relaxation behaviour

Shear relaxations in partially crystalline polymers

Solid polymers, dielectric relaxation

Spin diffusion in relaxation methods for polymers

Spin-lattice relaxation polymers

Structural relaxation in polymers above

Structural relaxation times, polymer glass

The dielectric constants and relaxations of polymers

Transitions and Relaxation in Polymers

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