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Relaxation processes in liquid crystalline polymers

The dynamic mechanical properties of these oriented HBA/HNA copolymers have been studied by Yoon and Jaffe [35], Blundell and Buekingham [36] and Ward and co-workers [37]. It is of particular interest to eompare different compositions based on HBA and HNA only, with two other eopolymers that incorporate [Pg.212]

4-Hydroxybenzoic acid HNA, 2-Hydroxy 6-naphthoic acid TA, terephthalic acid DHN, 2,6 dihydroxynaphthalene BP, 4,4 biphenyldiol. [Pg.213]

The y relaxation is associated with the motion of phenylene groups, and this is shown most clearly by comparison of the dielectric relaxations for the CO 73/27 and CO 30/70 copolymers. These results suggest that the carbonyl group is strongly coupled to the aromatic ring to which it is attached, so that in this case there is a direct correlation between the mechanical and dielectric relaxations. [Pg.214]

There are several conclusions to be made regarding the relaxation behaviour of these thermotropic liquid crystalline polymers that have broad implications. First, [Pg.214]

Heijboer, X, Physics of Non-Crystalline Solids, North-Holland, Amsterdam, 1965, p. 231. [Pg.216]


See other pages where Relaxation processes in liquid crystalline polymers is mentioned: [Pg.212]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.212 ]




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Crystalline polymers, relaxations

Crystalline relaxation

Crystallinity in polymers

Liquid crystalline polymers

Polymer relaxation process

Polymers liquid crystallinity

Relaxation polymers

Relaxation process

Relaxation processes crystallinity

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