Polymer Grafting and Crosslinking
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 343
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Rapid advances in technology require materials with improved property profiles. Polymer modification using grafting and crosslinking are key ways to achieve this in an economical way and without the need for developing new materials. Often widely disparate and in a number of references, practical information on polymer grafting and crosslinking is now available in one volume. Researchers seeking information that bridges the knowledge gap between the scientific principles and industrial applications of polymer crosslinking and grafting will find coverage on the basic science, the methodologies, and a focus on the specific techniques used in a variety of industrial applications such as automotive, laminates, paints, adhesives, and cable. Coverage also includes potential biomedical applications. Descriptions of analytical tools that can be used to evaluate the results are also included.Content:
Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1β5): Amit Bhattacharya and Paramita Ray
Chapter 2 Basic Features and Techniques (pages 7β64): Amit Bhattacharya and Paramita Ray
Chapter 3 Mechanism and Kinetics (pages 65β91): Christopher M. Fellows
Chapter 4 Analytical Evidence (pages 93β124): Amit Bhattacharya and Paramita Ray
Chapter 5 Broader Spectrum: Examples (pages 125β143): Inderjeet Kaur and Paramita Ray
Chapter 6 In the Biomedical Arena (pages 145β175): Gauri P. Misra, Eun Seok Gil and Tao Lu Lowe
Chapter 7 In Textiles (pages 177β201): Mahammad Safikur Rahman
Chapter 8 In Automobiles (pages 203β210): James W. Rawlins and Jeremy Swanson
Chapter 9 In Cable Technology (pages 211β231): Achintya Sen
Chapter 10 In Separation and Purification (pages 233β272): Mohamed Nasef
Chapter 11 In Coatings, Adhesives, and Laminates (pages 273β318): James W. Rawlins and Sharathkumar K. Mendon
Chapter 12 In Commodity Plastics (pages 319β326): James W. Rawlins and James Whittermore
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>MOLECULAR WEIGHr CHANGES AND NE1WORK FORMATION BY SCISSION AND CROSSUNKING A. Charlesby 1 Introduction Main Chain Scission of Polymers ____________________________ _ ________________________ _ 1 Crosslinking ______ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . .
This book gives a fresh point of view on the curing processes, structure and properties of crosslinked polymers. The general view is that the structure and properties of crosslinked polymers are defined by their density, this book demonstrates that the parameters are defined by the supermolecular (a
<p>Alloy is a term commonly associated with metals and implies a composite which may be sinqle phase (solid solution) or heterophase. Whichever the case, metallic alloys generally exist because they exhibit improved properties over the base metal. There are numerΒ ous types of metallic alloys, inclu
<p>Polymer blends, grafts, and blocks, broadly defined, encompass all of the ways in which two or more kinds of polyΒ mer molecules can be mixed and/or joined. Because these mateΒ rials exhibit non-linear and often synergistic properties, they have found increasing application in our technology. The