## Abstract Justice is a core principle in community psychology, yet has been the subject of relatively little systematic research. In the social psychological literature on the other hand there is a long tradition of research on justice in social life. In this article the potential benefits of int
Toward a Cohesive Theory of Polymerization Volume Change, 1
โ Scribed by Andrew J. Holder; Kathleen V. Kilway; James E. Code; Gregory J. Giese; DeAnna M. Travis; Jamie E. Fleckenstein; Kathleen R. Marzluf; Robert C. Clevenger; Heather L. Vastlik; J. David Eick; Cecil C. Chappelow
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2005
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 157 KB
- Volume
- 14
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1022-1344
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โฆ Synopsis
Abstract
Summary: Rational design of polymerโbased composites must include an understanding of how and why polymerization volume change occurs. Computational chemistry methods offer significant leverage in such processes. An obstacle to their use has been the meager amount of systematic volume change data collected under the same conditions and using the same methods. This work provides volume change data for eight oxiranes using the mercury dilatometry method. Densities of pure monomers are often unknown for newly synthesized compounds, but are required for the correction of the composite to monomer volume change. The densities have been estimated here by the application of a newlyโdeveloped quantum mechanicallyโbased quantitative structure property relationship (QMQSPR). This computational chemistry model can be used to estimate densities of a large array of organic compounds with sufficient accuracy for most routine purposes. These results are presented herein.
Correspondence between experimental and QMQSPR calculated results for densities.
imageCorrespondence between experimental and QMQSPR calculated results for densities.
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