Colvin et al. synthesed monomer droplets and froze these Highly monodisperse polymer particles with diameters of 5 to in liquid nitrogen. The vitrified monomer droplets were then 50 mm were prepared by photopolymerization of aerosol droplets, irradiated with ionizing radiation (Co 60 gamma source) a
Preparation of monodisperse polymer samples by solubility difference method
✍ Scribed by Kamide, Kenji ;Miyazaki, Yukio ;Abe, Tatsuyuki
- Book ID
- 104527147
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 1981
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 631 KB
- Volume
- 13
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0007-1641
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
An attempt was made to prepare the polymer fractions having extremely sharp molecular weight distribution (MWD), by using a successive solutional fractionation (SSF) method, in which a polymer‐lean phase was separated as a fraction from a polymer‐rich phase. For this purpose a large‐scale preparative SSF apparatus was constructed. Atactic polystyrene (PS) high‐density polyethylene (PE), and cellulose di‐ and tri‐acetates (CDA and CTA) were fractionated by SSF. The fractions isolated from a quasi‐binary mixture (polymer/solvent system) have the same MWD as that predicted by the computer simulation technique. Even under the conventional fractionation conditions (initial polymer volume fraction v^o^~p~ = ∼ 0.01, total number of fractions n~t~ = 10 ∼ 20) the fractions with the ratio of the weight to number‐average molecular weight M~w~/M~n~ less than 1.1 for PS, 1.2 for PE, 1.3 for CDA and 1.4 for CTA were obtained, with exception of a few initial fractions. The advantage of the SSF method was clarified over the conventional preparative methods such as gel permeation chromatography and the column fractionation method.
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