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Statistical polymerizations

In order to enhance the understanding of the properties in polymers, iterative pathways have been chosen for the synthesis of structurally perfect molecules. Data obtained from the analysis of precisely defined oligomers and polymers may relate chain length and conformation to physical, electronic and optical properties. Statistical polymerization processes are not suitable as they yield polydisperse material. [Pg.23]

These structures are fictional in the sense that these sequences do not correspond to the actual statistical polymerization based on the comonomer reactivity ratio, although it was said that the results have significance with respect to Nafion structural optimization and guidance in the search for Nafion replacements. Also, the non-insignificant degree of crystallinity of Nafion was not accounted for in the model. [Pg.342]

In general, three major macromolecular classes, namely linear, cross-linked, and branched architectures, are produced by statistical polymerization processes. Therefore their architectures are not structurally-controlled as in many biological systems [37]. However, the discovery of dendrimers has changed this paradigm. [Pg.100]

All peptide-catalyzed enone epoxidations described so far were performed using insoluble, statistically polymerized materials (neat or on solid supports). One can, on the other hand, envisage (i) generation of solubilized poly-amino acids by attachment to polyethylene glycols (PEG) and (ii) selective construction of amino acid oligomers by standard peptide synthesis-linked to a solid support, to a soluble PEG, or neat as a well-defined oligopeptide. Both approaches have been used. The former affords synthetically useful and soluble catalysts with the interesting feature that the materials can be kept in membrane reactors for continuously oper-... [Pg.296]

At 75-80 C the synthetic capacity of Sulfolobus ribosomes is critically dependent upon the stage of cell growth. Preparations from cells harvested in the mid-log phase of growth statistically polymerize about 40 phenylalanine residues per ribosome in 30 min [66] compared to only 5-7 residues found in cells harvested in the late phase of exponential growth [123]. [Pg.413]

Fig. 4. TEM (left) and SEM (right) pictures of a 10 wt% silicone (statistically polymerized polymer sample). No phase separation is shown at this concentration level. Fig. 4. TEM (left) and SEM (right) pictures of a 10 wt% silicone (statistically polymerized polymer sample). No phase separation is shown at this concentration level.
Statistical and gradient copolymCTs have bear prepared successfully using NMP and ATRP in bulk, solution, and mini-emulsion, particularly when styrene is used as a monomer with acrylates, methacrylates, acrylonitrile, and substituted styrenes as comonomers. A number of BPO/TEMPO-mediated statistical polymerizations have been reported, but in some cases, control can only be effected if the initial comaiQmer feed is rich in styrene. [Pg.148]

Since Herman Staudinger proposed the macromolecular hypothesis in 1926 [29], the 20th century has wimessed significant development of macromolecular chanistry. Three major macromolecular architectures have evolved since then, namely linear (class I), crosshnked (class II), and branched types (class HI), as shown in Figure 11.2. These three classes of traditional synthetic polymers are produced by largely statistical polymerization processes. [Pg.271]

The comparison presented in Figure 2.6 makes it apparent that we have been able successfully to simulate the methyl region of the NMR spectrum of atactic PP based on our ability to calculate and assign all of the heptad stereosequence resonances. Thus, from this successful simulation we know how much of each heptad stereosequence is present in our atactic PP sample. When we compare these heptad stereosequence populations with those predicted by simple statistical models, we are able to conclude that our atactic PP sample cannot be described by any simple statistical polymerization model, such as Bernoullian or first-order Markovian. [Pg.67]

SBR prepared by anionic polymerization in solution exhibits a quite different distribution of the comonomeric units due to very different reactivity ratios and a higher content of 1,4-cis units to the detriment of 1,2 units. When anionic statistical polymerization is carried out in batch and in absence of polar additives, the chains formed are similar to tapered block copolymers with one block mainly constituted of polybutadiene, then a tapered block with an increasing content in styrene and a block containing almost exclusively styrene units. [Pg.524]


See other pages where Statistical polymerizations is mentioned: [Pg.489]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.173]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.181]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.185]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.235]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.173 , Pg.174 , Pg.175 , Pg.176 , Pg.177 , Pg.178 , Pg.179 , Pg.180 , Pg.181 , Pg.182 , Pg.183 , Pg.184 , Pg.185 , Pg.186 , Pg.187 ]




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