Block Copolymers Prepared by Free Radical Polymerization Using -Methylstyrene-Containing Precopolymer As Macroinitiator
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Improvement of Devulcanization Yield During Reclamation Ofwaste Tires
Global Journal of Researches in Engineering Chemical Engineering Volume 13 Issue 1 Version 1.0 Year 2013 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-4596 & Print ISSN: 0975-5861 Improvement of Devulcanization Yield during Reclamation of Waste Tires By Dr. Kalrenganathan Sharma Lone Star College University Park Abstract - Waste tire recycling has become a bigger environmental problem. Despite regulations waste tires are stockpiled and often are breeding ground for west Nile virus and mosquitoes that cause pandemic. A number of times waste tires are incinerated or pyrolysis. Reclamation of value in the rubber portion of the waste tires may be more profitable and more environmentally benign compared with incineration and fuel use methods. Devulcanization and depolymerization reactions can lead to recovery of polybutadiene and butadiene monomer. Competing parallel reactions after the devulcanization step is studied in more detail. Dynamics of the general Denbigh scheme of reactions in a CSTR is studied. The composition of the species involved is obtained as a function of time from model solutions. A general state space form is proposed for simultaneous series-parallel reactions. Types of instability that may arise depends on the eigenvalues of the system. The Eigenvalues of the sparse matrix indicate that the system is of the integrating type. Solutions can be obtained from the eigenvalues for 7 species. Information from the model solution can be used to optimize the yield of rubber during reclamation of rubber from waste tires. GJRE-C Classification : FOR Code: 900402 Improvement of Devulcanization Yield during Reclamation of Waste Tires Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of : © 2013. -
The Chemistry of Radical Polymerization
THE CHEMISTRY OF RADICAL POLYMERIZATION THE CHEMISTRY OF RADICAL POLYMERIZATION GRAEME MOAD CSIRO Molecular and Health Technologies Bayview Ave, Clayton, Victoria 3168, AUSTRALIA and DAVID H. SOLOMON Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. University of Melbourne, Victoria 3010, AUSTRALIA Dr Graeme Moad CSIRO Molecular and Health Technologies Bayview Ave, Clayton, Victoria 3168 AUSTRALIA Email: [email protected] Prof David H. Solomon Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. University of Melbourne Victoria 3010 AUSTRALIA Email: [email protected] Contents Contents............................................................................................................................ v Index to Tables.............................................................................................................xvi Index to Figures ............................................................................................................ xx Preface to the First Edition .....................................................................................xxiii Preface to the Second Edition..................................................................................xxv Acknowledgments......................................................................................................xxvi 1 INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................. 1 1.1 References ........................................................................................................... -
Acrylamide, Sodium Acrylate Polymer (Cas No
ACRYLAMIDE/SODIUM ACRYLATE COPOLYMER (CAS NO. 25085‐02‐3) ACRYLAMIDE, SODIUM ACRYLATE POLYMER (CAS NO. 25987‐30‐8) 2‐PROPENOIC ACID, POTASSIUM SALT, POLYMER WITH 2‐PROPENAMIDE (CAS NO. 31212‐13‐2) SILICONE BASED EMULSION NEUTRALISED POLYACRYLIC BASED STABILIZER (NO CAS NO.) This group contains a sodium salt of a polymer consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid or one of their simple esters and three similar polymers. They are expected to have similar environmental concerns and have consequently been assessed as a group. Information provided in this dossier is based on acrylamide/sodium acrylate copolymer (CAS No. 25085‐02‐3). This dossier on acrylamide/sodium acrylate copolymer and similar polymers presents the most critical studies pertinent to the risk assessment of these polymers in their use in drilling muds. This dossier does not represent an exhaustive or critical review of all available data. Where possible, study quality was evaluated using the Klimisch scoring system (Klimisch et al., 1997). Screening Assessment Conclusion – Acrylamide/sodium acrylate copolymer, acrylamide, sodium acrylate polymer and 2‐propenoic acid, potassium salt, polymer with 2‐propenamide are polymers of low concern. Therefore, these polymers and the other similar polymer in this group are classified as tier 1 chemicals and require a hazard assessment only. 1. BACKGROUND Acrylamide/sodium acrylate copolymer is a sodium salt of a polymer consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid or one of their simple esters. Acrylates are a family of polymers which are a type of vinyl polymer. Synthetic chemicals used in the manufacture of plastics, paint formulations and other products. Acrylate copolymer is a general term for copolymers of two or more monomers consisting of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid or one of their simple esters. -
7: Source-Based Nomenclature for Copolymers (1985)
7: Source-Based Nomenclature for Copolymers (1985) PREAMBLE Copolymers have gained considerable importance both in scientific research and in industrial applications. A consistent and clearly defined system for naming these polymers would, therefore, be of great utility. The nomenclature proposals presented here are intended to serve this purpose by setting forth a system for designating the types of monomeric-unit sequence arrangements in copolymer molecules. In principle, a comprehensive structure-based system of naming copolymers would be desirable. However, such a system presupposes a knowledge of the structural identity of all the constitutional units as well as their sequential arrangements within the polymer molecules; this information is rarely available for the synthetic polymers encountered in practice. For this reason, the proposals presented in this Report embody an essentially source-based nomenclature system. Application of this system should not discourage the use of structure-based nomenclature whenever the copolymer structure is fully known and is amenable to treatment by the rules for single-strand polymers [1, 2]. Further, an attempt has been made to maintain consistency, as far as possible, with the abbreviated nomenclature of synthetic polypeptides published by the IUPAC-IUB Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature [3]. It is intended that the present nomenclature system supersede the previous recommendations published in 1952 [4]. BASIC CONCEPT The nomenclature system presented here is designed for copolymers. By definition, copolymers are polymers that are derived from more than one species of monomer [5]. Various classes of copolymers are discussed, which are based on the characteristic sequence arrangements of the monomeric units within the copolymer molecules. -
Aim: to Prepare Block Copolymers of Methyl Methacrylate (MMA) and Styrene
Conducting A Reversible-Deactivation Radical Polymerization (RDRP) Aim: To Prepare Block Copolymers of Methyl Methacrylate (MMA) and Styrene. Polymers are ubiquitous in the modern world. They provide tremendous value because the chemical and physical properties of these materials are determined by the monomers that are used to put them together. One of the most powerful methods to construct polymers is radical-chain polymerization and this method is used in the commercial synthesis of polymers everyday. Methyl methacrylate is polymerized to form poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) which is also known as acrylic glass or Plexiglas (about 2 billion pounds per year in the US). This material is lightweight, strong and durable. The polymer chains are rigid due to the tetrasubstituted carbon atom in the polymer backbone and they have excellent optical clarity. As a consequence, these materials are used in aircraft windows, glasses, skylights, signs and displays. Polystyrene (PS), which can also be synthesized from radical chain polymerization, has found extensive use as a material (also approximately 2 billion pounds per year in the US). One of the forms of PS, Styrofoam, is used extensively to make disposable cups, thermal insulation, and cushion for packaging. Scheme 1. Radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate or styrene. While there are extensive uses for these polymers, when synthesizing any material using a free-radical polymerization, samples are obtained with limited control over molecular weight and molecular weight distribution. New methods have been developed directly at Carnegie Mellon (https://www.cmu.edu/maty/) which lead to improved control in this process. This new method is a reversible-deactivation of the polymerization reaction where highly reactive radicals toggle back and forth between an active state, where the polymer chain is growing, and a dormant state, where the polymer chain is capped (Scheme 2). -
There Are Four Types of Polymerization Reactions Addition Or Chain Grow
Lecture 42 Polymerization Methods of Polymerization: There are four types of polymerization reactions Addition or chain growth polymerization, Coordination polymerization, Condensation or step growth polymerization and Copolymerization. Addition Polymerization: In this type of polymerisation, the molecules of the same monomer or different monomers add together on a large scale to form a polymer. The monomers normally employed in this type of polymerization contain a carbon-carbon double bond (unsaturated compounds, e.g., alkenes and their derivatives) that can participate in a chain reaction. Condensation Polymerization: This type of polymerization generally involves a repetitive condensation reaction (two molecules join together, resulting loss of small molecules) between two bi-functional monomers. These polycondensation reactions may result in the loss of some simple molecules as water, alcohol, etc., and lead to the formation of high molecular mass condensation polymers. 1 Thermodynamics of Reaction: Thermodynamics of polymerization determines the position of the equilibrium between polymer and monomer(s). The well-known thermodynamic expression is G = H - TS It yields the basis for understanding polymerization/depoly- merization behavior. Where ‘S’ is the disorder of the system, ‘H’ is heat energy and ‘T’ is temperature. For polymerization to occur (i.e., to be thermodynamically feasible), the Gibbs free energy of polymerization Gp < 0. If Gp > 0, then depolymerization will be favored. Enthalpy and Entropy: Standard enthalpy and entropy changes Hop and Sop are reported for reactants and products when Temperature is 25oC or 298K then the Monomer is Pure, bulk monomer or 1 M solution and Polymer is Solid amorphous or slightly crystalline. Thermodynamics of Depolymerization: Change in entropy is always less than zero (Sp < 0) for nearly all polymerization processes. -
TEST - Alkenes, Alkadienes and Alkynes
Seminar_2 1. Nomenclature of unsaturated hydrocarbons 2. Polymerization 3. Reactions of the alkenes (table) 4. Reactions of the alkynes (table) TEST - Alkenes, alkadienes and alkynes. Polymerization • Give the names • Write the structural formula • Write all isomeric compounds • The processes explanation 1. NOMENCLATURE OF UNSATURATED HYDROCARBONS ALKENE NOMENCLATURE We give alkenes IUPAC names by replacing the -ane ending of the corresponding alkane with -ene . The two simplest alkenes are ethene and propene. Both are also well known by their common names ethylene and propylene. Ethylene is an acceptable synonym for ethene in the IUPAC system. Propylene, isobutylene, and other common names ending in -ylene are not acceptable IUPAC names. 1. The longest continuous chain that includes the double bond forms the base name of the alkene. 2. Chain is numbered in the direction that gives the doubly bonded carbons their lower numbers. 3. The locant (or numerical position) of only one of the doubly bonded carbons is specified in the name; it is understood that the other doubly bonded carbon must follow in sequence. 4. Carbon-carbon double bonds take precedence over alkyl groups and halogens in determining the main carbon chain and the direction in which it is numbered. 5. The common names of certain frequently encountered alkyl groups, such as isopropyl and tert-butyl, are acceptable in the IUPAC system. Three alkenyl groups--vinyl, allyl, and isopropenyl--are treated the same way: 6. When a CH 2 group is doubly bonded to a ring, the prefix methylene is added to the name of the ring: 7. Cycloalkenes and their derivatives are named by adapting cycloalkane terminology to the principles of alkene nomenclature: No locants are needed in the absence of substituents; it is understood that the double bond connects C-1 and C 2. -
Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene Copolymer (ABS)
Eco-profiles of the European Plastics Industry Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene Copolymer (ABS) A report by I Boustead for Plastics Europe Data last calculated March 2005 abs 1 IMPORTANT NOTE Before using the data contained in this report, you are strongly recommended to look at the following documents: 1. Methodology This provides information about the analysis technique used and gives advice on the meaning of the results. 2. Data sources This gives information about the number of plants examined, the date when the data were collected and information about up-stream operations. In addition, you can also download data sets for most of the upstream operations used in this report. All of these documents can be found at: www.plasticseurope.org. Plastics Europe may be contacted at Ave E van Nieuwenhuyse 4 Box 3 B-1160 Brussels Telephone: 32-2-672-8259 Fax: 32-2-675-3935 abs 2 CONTENTS ABS..................................................................................................................................................4 ECO-PROFILE OF ABS ..............................................................................................................6 abs 3 ABS ABS takes its name from the initial letters of the three immediate precursors: acrylonitrile (CH 2=CH-CN) butadiene (CH 2=C-CH=CH 3) styrene (C 6H5-CH=CH 2) and is a two phase polymer system consisting of a glassy matrix of styrene- acrylonitrile copolymer and the synthetic rubber, styrene-butadiene copolymer. The optimal properties of this polymer are achieved by the appropriate grafting between the glassy and rubbery phases. ABS copolymers have toughness, temperature stability and solvent resistance properties superior to those of high impact polystyrene and are true engineering polymers. They can be formed using all of the common plastics techniques and can also be cold formed using techniques usually associated with metals. -
Controlled Free Radical Polymerization of Styrene Initiated by a [BPO-Polystyrene-(4-Acetamido-TEMPO)] Macroinitiator
Die Angewandte Makromolekulare Chemie 265 (1999) 69–74 (Nr. 4630) 69 Controlled free radical polymerization of styrene initiated by a [BPO-polystyrene-(4-acetamido-TEMPO)] macroinitiator Chang Hun Han, So¨ren Butz, Gudrun Schmidt-Naake* Institut fu¨r Technische Chemie, TU Clausthal, Erzstr. 18, 38678 Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Germany (Received 15 October 1998) SUMMARY: The bulk polymerization of styrene at 1258C was studied using a [BPO-polystyrene-(4-acet- amido-TEMPO)] macroinitiator synthesized by a styrene polymerization in the presence of 4-acetamido- 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidine-N-oxyl (4-acetamido-TEMPO) and benzoyl peroxide (BPO). The rates of poly- merization were independent of the initial macroinitiator concentration and they were very similar to that for the thermal autopolymerization of styrene. Additionally, different types of N-oxyls did not have any effect on the polymerization rate. The number-average molecular weights (Mn) of the obtained polymers agreed very well with theoretical predictions, deviations were observed only at low macroinitiator concentrations. Increasing macroinitiator concentrations resulted in lower magnitudes of the growing molecular weights and reduced polydispersities (Mw/Mn) at the initial stage of the polymerization. The concentration of the polymer chains was calculated, and it was recognized that the concentration of polymer chains increased during the polymerization as a result of an additional radical formation due to the thermal self-initiation of styrene. This thermal self-initiation could be proved qualitatively by the addition of N-oxyl to a macroinitiator polymeriza- tion system. ZUSAMMENFASSUNG: Ausgehend von [BPO-Polystyrol-(4-Acetamido-TEMPO)]-Makroinitiatoren wurde die Substanzpolymerisation von Styrol bei 1258C untersucht. Die Polymerisationsgeschwindigkeit war unabha¨ngig von der eingesetzten Makroinitiator-Konzentration und stimmte im Rahmen der Meß- genauigkeit mit der der thermisch initiierten Autopolymerisation von Styrol u¨berein. -
Terminology for Reversible-Deactivation Radical Polymerization Previously Called “Controlled” Radical Or “Living” Radical Polymerization (IUPAC Recommendations 2010)*
Pure Appl. Chem., ASAP Article doi:10.1351/PAC-REC-08-04-03 © 2009 IUPAC, Publication date (Web): 18 November 2009 Terminology for reversible-deactivation radical polymerization previously called “controlled” radical or “living” radical polymerization (IUPAC Recommendations 2010)* Aubrey D. Jenkins1, Richard G. Jones2,‡, and Graeme Moad3,‡ 122A North Court, Hassocks, West Sussex, BN6 8JS, UK; 2University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent CT2 7NH, UK; 3CSIRO Molecular and Health Technologies, Bag 10, Clayton South, VIC 3169, Australia Abstract: This document defines terms related to modern methods of radical polymerization, in which certain additives react reversibly with the radicals, thus enabling the reactions to take on much of the character of living polymerizations, even though some termination in- evitably takes place. In recent technical literature, these reactions have often been loosely re- ferred to as, inter alia, “controlled”, “controlled/living”, or “living” polymerizations. The use of these terms is discouraged. The use of “controlled” is permitted as long as the type of con- trol is defined at its first occurrence, but the full name that is recommended for these poly- merizations is “reversible-deactivation radical polymerization”. Keywords: active-dormant equilibria; aminoxyl-mediated; AMRP; atom transfer; ATRP; chain polymerization; degenerative transfer; DTRP; controlled; IUPAC Polymer Division; living; nitroxide-mediated; NMRP; radical; RAFT; reversible-deactivation; reversible-addi- tion-fragmentation chain transfer. CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. BASIC DEFINITIONS 3. DEFINITIONS OF THE TYPES OF POLYMERIZATION TO BE CONSIDERED 4. DEFINITIONS OF RELATED TERMS 5. MEMBERSHIP OF SPONSORING BODIES 6. REFERENCES 1. INTRODUCTION In conventional radical polymerization, the component steps in the process are chain initiation, chain propagation, chain termination, and sometimes also chain transfer. -
Mechanically Triggered Heterolytic Unzipping of a Low-Ceiling-Temperature Polymer
ARTICLES PUBLISHED ONLINE: 28 APRIL 2014 | DOI: 10.1038/NCHEM.1938 Mechanically triggered heterolytic unzipping of a low-ceiling-temperature polymer Charles E. Diesendruck1,2,GregoryI.Peterson4, Heather J. Kulik5†,JoshuaA.Kaitz1,BrendanD.Mar5, Preston A. May1,2, Scott R. White2,3,ToddJ.Martı´nez5,6, Andrew J. Boydston4 and Jeffrey S. Moore1,2* Biological systems rely on recyclable materials resources such as amino acids, carbohydrates and nucleic acids. When biomaterials are damaged as a result of aging or stress, tissues undergo repair by a depolymerization–repolymerization sequence of remodelling. Integration of this concept into synthetic materials systems may lead to devices with extended lifetimes. Here, we show that a metastable polymer, end-capped poly(o-phthalaldehyde), undergoes mechanically initiated depolymerization to revert the material to monomers. Trapping experiments and steered molecular dynamics simulations are consistent with a heterolytic scission mechanism. The obtained monomer was repolymerized by a chemical initiator, effectively completing a depolymerization–repolymerization cycle. By emulating remodelling of biomaterials, this model system suggests the possibility of smart materials where aging or mechanical damage triggers depolymerization, and orthogonal conditions regenerate the polymer when and where necessary. aterials systems with reusable building blocks are attractive results demonstrate the essential steps for the realization of for autonomous adaptive structures that have the ability to mechanically induced autonomic remodelling for adaptive and sus- Mremodel themselves in response to environmental con- tainable materials systems. ditions, including damage or degradation. A familiar example of reusable resources found in nature is the recycling of monomeric Results and discussion building blocks for polymers composed of amino acids1,2, carbo- Preparation and testing of polymers. -
Azo Polymerization Initiators Comprehensive Catalog
Azo Polymerization Initiators Comprehensive Catalog FUJIFILM Wako Pure Chemical Corporation 4-1 Nihonbashi Honcho 2-Chome, Japan Chuo-Ku, Tokyo 103-0023, Japan TEL+81-3-3244-0305 FUJIFILM Wako Chemicals U.S.A. Corporation 1600 Bellwood Road Richmond, USA VA 23237, U.S.A. TEL+1-804-271-7677 FUJIFILM Wako Chemicals Europe GmbH Fuggerstrasse 12 D-41468 Neuss GERMANY Germany TEL+49-2131-311-0 Wako Chemicals (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. C1-C2, 26F, Junyao International Plaza, China 789 Zhaojiabang Road, Shanghai 200032, China TEL+86-21-6407-0511 Specialty Chemicals Web Site http://www.wako-chem.co.jp/kaseihin_en/ 180401 K2 SI 01 Introduction/What is Radical Polymerization? What is Azo Polymerization Initiator? Radical Formation Mechanism 01 INDEX 01 Introduction/What is Radical Polymerization? P1 07 Detailed Explanations 1. Azo Nitrile P11-14 What are Azo Polymerization Initiator? What are Azo Polymerization Initiator? Radical Formation Mechanism P2 2. Azo Ester P15-16 An azo polymerization initiator is a compound having an azo group (R-N=N-R’), which decomposes with heat 3. Azo Amide P17-18 Characteristics of Azo Polymerization Initiators and Comparison with Peroxides P3 02 4. Azo Imidazoline P19-20 and/or light, and forms carbon radical. The formed carbon radical is excellent in reactivity, and progresses polym- Examples of radical reactions using Azo Polymerization Initiators P4 5. Azo Amidine P21-22 erization and halogenation reactions of different types of vinyl monomers. 03 Selection Guide P5-6 6. Macro Azo Initiator P23-26 04 Decomposition