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Single-point glass transition temperature

Previous workers have used several different definitions for a single point glass transition temperature ( ). The most... [Pg.108]

In addition, PET can be used to form semi-IPNs with other naturally functionalized triglyceride oils, such as vemonia oU (31). The procedures for PET/vemonia semi-IPNs are essentially the same as those of PET/castor ones, but with important differences. For PET/castor mixtures, the diisocyanate cross-hnker was added at 240°C and the mixture was poured into the molds rapidly before the castor gel point had been reached. In this case, PET/castor polyurethane semi-IPNs were formed, in which crystallization and gelation occurred simultaneously resulting in a single, broad glass transition temperature. For PET/vernonia, the sebacic acid was added at 280°C, which reduced the temperature to about 250°C, where the mixture was held for another 5 min, then poured into a preheated mold and allowed to cool, during which time the PET crystalhzes. In this case, PET/vernonia polyester network was formed, and the PET crystallized prior to network formation because the latter... [Pg.3280]

Note 1 Such a blend exhibits a single, composition-dependent glass-transition temperature, 7g, and a single, composition-dependent melting point, T a, subscript Note 2 This behaviour is extremely rare very few cases are known. [Pg.188]

Blends of polybutylene terephthalate and polyethylene terephthalate are believed to be compatible in the amorphous phase as judged from (a) the existence of a single glass-transition temperature intermediate between those of the pure components and (b) the observation that the crystallization kinetics of the blend may be understood on the basis of this intermediate Tg. While trans esterification occurs in the melt, it is possible to make Tg and crystallization kinetics measurements under conditions where it is not significant. When the melted blend crystallizes, crystals of each of the components form, as judged from x-ray diffraction, IR absorption, and DSC. There is no evidence for cocrystallization. There is a slight mutual melting point depression. [Pg.476]


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Single-point glass transition temperature definition

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