An Introduction to Polymer Chemistry
β Scribed by D. Margerison, G. C. East and J. E. Spice (Auth.)
- Publisher
- Pergamon
- Year
- 1967
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 303
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Front Matter, Page iii
Copyright, Page iv
PREFACE, Pages vii-viii
LIST OF PRINCIPAL SYMBOLS, Pages ix-xiv
CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION, Pages 1-39
CHAPTER 2 - DETERMINATION OF MOLECULAR WEIGHT, Pages 40-118
CHAPTER 3 - CONDENSATION POLYMERIZATION, Pages 119-150
CHAPTER 4 - FREE RADICAL ADDITION POLYMERIZATION, Pages 151-237
CHAPTER 5 - IONIC POLYMERIZATION, Pages 238-283
REFERENCES, Pages 284-285
INDEX, Pages 287-294
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Hereβs an interesting statistic: More than half of all chemists work on some aspect of polymers. For high school teachers who want to introduce polymer science basics, properties, and uses, this book is uniquely helpfulβmuch deeper than simple monographs or collections of experiments, but much more
<em>Polymer Chemistry</em> provides graduate and advanced undergraduate students with an introduction to the chemistry of macromolecular substances, including their synthesis and the properties underlying their commercial importance. Significant new developments in polymer science over the past deca
"Providing a well-rounded presentation, this book covers the principles and applications of natural, synthetic, inorganic, and organic polymers. Using simple fundamentals, the author shows how the basic principles of one polymer group can be applied to all other groups. Brief case studies illustra