For dec-l-ene oligomerizations in either ethylbenzene or decane as solvent, kinetic analyses are proposed which take account of all processes contributing to the formation of all types of product. These schemes have been applied to interpret the experimental data published in paper I of this series,
Polymerization of dec-1-ene—I. Basic free radical mechanisms from kinetic studies
✍ Scribed by Derek R. Illsley; Roy S. Lehrle; Adrian Shortland
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 374 KB
- Volume
- 27
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0014-3057
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✦ Synopsis
The free radical polymerization of dec-1-ene has been initiated by di-tert, butyl peroxide at 150 ° under high vacuum conditions. The kinetics of polymerization have been studied by measuring overall rates in bulk or in solution, using either n-decane or ethylbenzene as solvent. The order in initiator was found to be close to unity whether using bulk conditions or either solvent. The order in monomer was approximately zero when decane was used as solvent but close to unity when ethylbenzene was the solvent. The simplest interpretation of these results involves the assumption that all termination occurs by (degradative) chain transfer to form stable radicals which are unable to continue the propagation. For bulk polymerization and for n-decane as solvent, the termination step involves degradative chain transfer to the monomer. When ethylbenzene is used as solvent, degradative chain transfer may occur to either monomer or to solvent.
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The products from the free radical polymerization of dec-l-ene have been analyzed and characterized in an effort to specify the details of what has previously (part I) been shown to be essentially a degradative chain transfer mechanism. Vapour phase osmometry and gel permeation chromatography show t
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