1 Backgrounds in Photopolymerization Reactions: a Short Overview
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Ink Jet Barrier Film for Resolving Narrow Ink Channels
Ink Jet Barrier Film For Resolving Narrow Ink Channels Karuppiah Chandrasekaran Dupont Ink Jet Enterprise, Towanda, Pennsylvania Abstract Non-Aqueous Development Ink Jet Barrier Film is a photoresist sandwiched between One of the stringent properties the Ink Jet Barrier film a polyester and a polyolefin. The unexposed photopoly- has to satisfy is ink resistance. Inks are aqueous solu- mer film instantly adheres to different types of substrates. tions containing colorant(s), biocide(s), organic solvents The film can be exposed with a photographic artwork, and optionally dispersion agents. Alcohols and Pyrro- and the unexposed area can be developed in lidones are the commonly used co-solvents2-4. pH of the non-halogenated solvents. The cured film on a substrate ink ranges from 5 to 9. Aqueous developable photopoly- can be laminated on to a top plate at elevated tempera- mer films contain acidic or basic functional groups. Dur- tures. The film is highly flexible and resists partially ing aqueous development, unexposed photopolymer non-aqueous high pH inks. Several factors affect the swells in the developer solvent and the swollen film is resolution of the Ink Jet Barrier Film. Chemical compo- dispersed using mechanical force. Developed film is ther- sition and process conditions that affect resolution have mally and/or photochemically cured to increase cross link been identified. It was possible to resolve 10 micron density. Even the cured photopolymer film contains a channels with 30 micron thick films. A modern high tech- significant number of acidic (basic) functional groups. nology clean room coater is used to manufacture the Ink The acidic (basic) functional groups tend to hydrate in Jet Barrier Films. -
Novacryl 10440 Interior Sign Specification Nova Polymers
Nova Polymers Novacryl 10440 Interior Sign Specification Nova Polymers Thank you for your interest in Nova Polymers. At Nova Polymers, we are committed to customer service, product development/ support and the continual development of progressive product solutions. Our goal is to provide the most creative and diverse range of photopolymer materials to the architectural design and sign fabrication industries. It is through these commitments, as well as our relationship with the architectural sign community that ensures we are fully capable of exceeding all of your design expectations. Nova continues to be at the forefront of ADA legislation by representing the ISA and SEGD on the International Code Council and is proud to be the industry leader as the focus continues to increase on green building initiatives and sustainable design materials in environmental graphic design. Whether it is innovative materials and equipment, workflow management software or consulting services that can make your process more efficient and profitable; we are there to help. Thank you for your time. If there are any questions, please feel free to contact us directly. Novacryl® Series Photopolymer 10440 Novacryl® Series Photopolymer Section 10440 Interior Signage Novacryl Series Photopolymer Display hidden notes to specifier. (Don't know how? Click Here) NOTE TO SPECIFIER ** This section is based on the products manufactured Nova Polymers, Inc., which is located at: 8 Evans St. Suite 201 Fairfield, NJ 07004 USA Tel: (888) 484-6682 Tel: (973) 882-7890 Fax: (973) 882-5614 Email: [email protected] Website: www.NovaPolymers.com Nova Polymers, Inc. (NPI) is the manufacturer and distributor of all Novacryl Series Photopolymer substrates. -
Free-Radical Photopolymerization of Acrylonitrile Grafted Onto Epoxidized Natural Rubber
polymers Article Free-Radical Photopolymerization of Acrylonitrile Grafted onto Epoxidized Natural Rubber Rawdah Whba 1,2, Mohd Sukor Su’ait 3, Lee Tian Khoon 1,* , Salmiah Ibrahim 4, Nor Sabirin Mohamed 4 and Azizan Ahmad 1,5,* 1 Department of Chemical Sciences, Faculty of Sciences and Technology, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi 43600, Malaysia; [email protected] 2 Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Applied Sciences, Taiz University, Taiz 6803, Yemen 3 Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi 43600, Malaysia; [email protected] 4 Centre for Foundation Studies in Science, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur 50603, Malaysia; [email protected] (S.I.); [email protected] (N.S.M.) 5 Research Center for Quantum Engineering Design, Faculty of Science and Technology, Universitas Airlangga, Surabaya 60286, Indonesia * Correspondence: [email protected] (L.T.K.); [email protected] (A.A.); Tel.: +60-12-7279286 (L.T.K.); +60-19-3666576 (A.A.) Abstract: The exploitation of epoxidized natural rubber (ENR) in electrochemical applications is approaching its limits because of its poor thermo-mechanical properties. These properties could be improved by chemical and/or physical modification, including grafting and/or crosslinking techniques. In this work, acrylonitrile (ACN) has been successfully grafted onto ENR- 25 by a radical photopolymerization technique. The effect of (ACN to ENR) mole ratios on chemical structure Citation: Whba, R.; Su’ait, M.S.; Tian and interaction, thermo-mechanical behaviour and that related to the viscoelastic properties of the Khoon, L.; Ibrahim, S.; Mohamed, polymer was investigated. The existence of the –C≡N functional group at the end-product of ACN-g- N.S.; Ahmad, A. -
Dispersity Control in Atom Transfer Radical Polymerizations Through Addition of Phenyl Hydrazine
Polymer Chemistry Dispersity Control in Atom Transfer Radical Polymerizations through Addition of Phenyl Hydrazine Journal: Polymer Chemistry Manuscript ID PY-ART-01-2018-000033.R1 Article Type: Paper Date Submitted by the Author: 04-May-2018 Complete List of Authors: Yadav, Vivek; University of Houston Hashmi, Nairah; University of Houston Ding, Wenyue; University of Houston Li, Tzu-Han; University of Houston Mahanthappa, Mahesh; University of Minnesota, Department of Chemical Engineering & Materials Science; University of Wisconsin–Madison, Department of Chemistry Conrad, Jacinta; University of Houston, Robertson, Megan; University of Houston, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Page 1 of 32 Polymer Chemistry Dispersity Control in Atom Transfer Radical Polymerizations through Addition of Phenyl Hydrazine Vivek Yadav,a Nairah Hashmi,a Wenyue Ding,a Tzu-Han Li,c Mahesh K. Mahanthappa,d Jacinta C. Conrad,*a and Megan L. Robertson*a,b a Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering University of Houston, Houston, TX 77204-4004 b Department of Chemistry University of Houston, Houston, TX 77204-4004 c Materials Engineering Program University of Houston, Houston, TX 77204-4004d Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455 *Email: [email protected], [email protected] †Electronic Supplementary Information available online. 1 Polymer Chemistry Page 2 of 32 Abstract Molar mass dispersity in polymers affects a wide range of important material properties, yet there are few synthetic methods that systematically generate unimodal distributions with specifically tailored dispersities. Here, we describe a general method for tuning the dispersity of polymers synthesized via atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP). Addition of varying amounts of phenyl hydrazine (PH) to the ATRP of tert-butyl acrylate led to significant deviations in the reaction kinetics, yielding poly(tert-butyl acrylate) with dispersities Đ = 1.08 – 1.80. -
Photopolymers in 3D Printing Applications
Photopolymers in 3D printing applications Ramji Pandey Degree Thesis Plastics Technology 2014 DEGREE THESIS Arcada Degree Programme: Plastics Technology Identification number: 12873 Author: Ramji Pandey Title: Photopolymers in 3D printing applications Supervisor (Arcada): Mirja Andersson Commissioned by: Abstract: 3D printing is an emerging technology with applications in several areas. The flexibility of the 3D printing system to use variety of materials and create any object makes it an attractive technology. Photopolymers are one of the materials used in 3D printing with potential to make products with better properties. Due to numerous applications of photo- polymers and 3D printing technologies, this thesis is written to provide information about the various 3D printing technologies with particular focus on photopolymer based sys- tems. The thesis includes extensive literature research on 3D printing and photopolymer systems, which was supported by visit to technology fair and demo experiments. Further, useful information about recent technological advancements in 3D printing and materials was acquired by discussions with companies’ representatives at the fair. This analysis method was helpful to see the industrial based 3D printers and how companies are creat- ing digital materials on its own. Finally, the demo experiment was carried out with fusion deposition modeling (FDM) 3D printer at the Arcada lab. Few objects were printed out using polylactic acid (PLA) material. Keywords: Photopolymers, 3D printing, Polyjet technology, FDM -
Post-Polymerization Paper Technical
Post-Polymerization Paper Technical By Igor V. Khudyakov, V-curing technology is often Formal kinetics leads to the Ph.D., D.Sc. selected because of the high- following simple equation for post- speed nature of the process. polymerization: Although curing is initiated by UV U [M] [M] = o (3) irradiation, polymerization continues in t . (l + k [R ] t)kt /kp the dark following irradiation. For the t n o purpose of this paper, chemistry that Here a subscript “o” stands occurs after irradiation is defined as for the initial moment when post- post-polymerization. polymerization is initiated. [Rn ]o is The kinetics of free-radical UV the initial concentration of macro- curing of vinyl monomers in solution radicals at the moment when is well-known. The cessation of irradiation is terminated. For vinyl irradiation of the photoinitiator monomers in solution kt /kp>> 1, (PI) in the presence of a monomer and post-polymerization leads to a (M) quickly leads to termination of negligible additional consumption polymerization due to lack of new of M (formation of polymer). The radicals from the PI.1 Reactive macro- rate constants kp and kt (each has radicals, which exist in the solution dimension of M-1∙s-1) characterizes at the moment irradiation is stopped, the free-radical polymerization chain undergo primarily bimolecular reaction in solution. The rate constant termination: of an elementary bimolecular reaction kt in a diluted solution does not depend . → Rn + Rm macromolecule (1) upon time or concentration of reagents While “dying,” macro-radicals react but depends only upon temperature with the monomer: and pressure. -
Recent Advances in Cationic Photopolymerization
Journal of Photopolymer Science and Technology Volume 32, Number 2 (2019) 233 - 236 Ⓒ 2019SPST Recent Advances in Cationic Photopolymerization Marco Sangermano Politecnico di Torino, Dipartimento di Scienza Applicata e Tecnologia, C.so Duca degli Abruzzi 24, 10129, Torino, Italy [email protected] The paper reports important strategies to overcome limitation of cationic photopolymerization. First, it was possible to run emulsion cationic photopolymerization in water, taking the advantages of hydrophobic droplets of suitable dimension to avoid termination reaction, achieving capsules of about 200 nm. Subsequently a frontal polymerization reaction is used to promote the UV-induced crosslinking process of an epoxy composites via a radical induced cationic frontal polymerization. Keywords: Cationic photopolymerization, Emulsion polymerization, Frontal polymerization 1. Introduction the main limitation of UV-induced crosslinking Cationic photopolymerization is an interesting reactions is related to the hindering of UV-light UV-induced process since the mechanism is penetration towards thickness of the formulations, characterized by important advantages such as which limits this polymerization technique in the absence of oxygen inhibition, low shrinkage upon preparation of thick composite materials. This curing, and good versatility of the crosslinked limitation has been overcome by the introduction of materials [1]. While the main applications are in the a Radical Induced Cationic Frontal Polymerization field of coating and the electronic industry, we have (RICFP) process. The suggested mechanism put recently investigated the use of cationic UV-induced together the so-called Radical Induced Cationic polymerization for the synthesis of polymeric Polymerization (RICP) with Frontal Polymerization particles and for the fabrication of polymeric (FP). UV-cured bulk epoxy composites were composites. -
Fabricating Photopolymer Objects by Mold 3D Printing and UV Curing
Computational Design and Fabrication FabSquare: Fabricating Photopolymer Objects by Mold 3D Printing and UV Curing Vahid Babaei, Javier Ramos, Yongquan Lu, Guillermo Webster, and Wojciech Matusik ■ Massachusetts Institute of Technology apid prototyping tools provide practical of the mold content is carried out by ultraviolet methods for personal fabrication, al- (UV) energy. We replace the expensive and time- lowing designers and engineers to refine consuming mold-making stage in injection molding Rand iterate their ideas quickly. Because of their with 3D printing and substitute the high-pressure, low cost and versatility, 3D printers in particu- high-temperature process involving large and costly lar are becoming increasingly popular. Although hardware with simple injection and UV curing. 3D printers are incredibly powerful devices for Recently, 3D printing has been used as a tool to creating complex geometries, they are inherently fabricate molds for traditional thermoplastic injec- slow and only print materials tion molding. The molds are temporary and used that are within a small range to test mold geometries and for short production The FabSquare system of properties. This puts them in runs. Typically, the molds only last for several dozen fabricates objects by casting clear contrast with classic fabri- injections because the mold polymer degrades un- photopolymers inside a 3D cation processes such as injection der high pressure and heat. Moreover, such molds printed mold. The molds are molding, where speed and high still require the heavy machinery used for injection printed with UV-transparent throughput come at the expense molding. UV injection molding has also been used materials to allow for UV of cost and flexibility. -
Oct 15, Controlled Polymerizations by Ki-Young Yoon
Wednesday Meeting Controlled Polymerizations 10/15/2014 Ki-Young Yoon Organometallics : A Friend of Total Synthesis Total Synthesis Organometallics e.g. Barry Trost Organometallics : A Friend of Polymer Synthesis Organometallics Polymer Synthesis e.g. Bob Grubbs Organometallics : Still Blue Ocean Area Total Synthesis Organometallics Polymer Synthesis In theory, every organometallic reaction can branch out into polymerization Organometallics : Still Blue Ocean Area Hydrolytic kinetic resolution E. Jacobson Science 1997, 277, 936 J. Coates J. Am. Chem. Soc 2008, 130, 17658 Enantioselective Polymerization of Epoxides: the first person who borrows Jacobson’s catalyst for the polymerization Enantioselective Polymerization of Epoxides: Catalyst which Jacobson should have used for the polymerization 10 years ago Contents 1. Polymerization Mechanism o Step-growth polymerization o Chain-growth polymerization o Step-growth vs. Chain-growth 2. Efforts to turn Step-growth polymerization into Chain-growth polymerization o GRIM polymerization o Pd-catalyzed chain-growth polymerization Polymer is a mixture Polymer is not a pure substance. It is a mixture Organic reaction Single pure product Polymerization mixture Molecular Weight Distribution Irresponsible polymer chemist Average Molecular Weight mixture - Mn, Mw, PDI (=Mw/Mn) Polymer molecular weight Number Average Molecular Weight, Mn Danny’s Credit Grade Credit*Gr ade PhysOrg 3 4.0 (A) 12 Calculus 2 3.0 (B) 6 Weight Average Molecular Weight, Mw History 1 2.0 (C) 2 Mn (4.0+3.0+2.0) =3 SEC/3 trace -
Effect of Chain Transfer to Polymer in Conventional and Living Emulsion Polymerization Process
processes Article Effect of Chain Transfer to Polymer in Conventional and Living Emulsion Polymerization Process Hidetaka Tobita ID Department of Materials Science and Engineering, University of Fukui, 3-9-1 Bunkyo, Fukui 910-8507, Japan; [email protected]; Tel.: +81-776-27-8767 Received: 28 December 2017; Accepted: 5 February 2018; Published: 7 February 2018 Abstract: Emulsion polymerization process provides a unique polymerization locus that has a confined tiny space with a higher polymer concentration, compared with the corresponding bulk polymerization, especially for the ab initio emulsion polymerization. Assuming the ideal polymerization kinetics and a constant polymer/monomer ratio, the effect of such a unique reaction environment is explored for both conventional and living free-radical polymerization (FRP), which involves chain transfer to the polymer, forming polymers with long-chain branches. Monte Carlo simulation is applied to investigate detailed branched polymer architecture, including 2 the mean-square radius of gyration of each polymer molecule, <s >0. The conventional FRP shows a very broad molecular weight distribution (MWD), with the high molecular weight region conforming to the power law distribution. The MWD is much broader than the random branched 2 polymers, having the same primary chain length distribution. The expected <s >0 for a given MW is much smaller than the random branched polymers. On the other hand, the living FRP shows a much narrower MWD compared with the corresponding random branched polymers. Interestingly, 2 the expected <s >0 for a given MW is essentially the same as that for the random branched polymers. Emulsion polymerization process affects branched polymer architecture quite differently for the conventional and living FRP. -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,897.278 B2 Wilczek (45) Date of Patent: May 24, 2005
USOO6897278B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,897.278 B2 Wilczek (45) Date of Patent: May 24, 2005 (54) BRANCHED POLYOLEFIN SYNTHESIS K. Ishizu et al., Synthesis of AB Type Diblock Macromono mers, J. Poly. Sci. Polym. Chem., 29,923–927, 1991. (75) Inventor: Lech Wilczek, Wilmington, DE (US) J. J. Ma et al., Poly(ethylene-co-propylene)-g-polystyrene (73) Assignee: E. I. du Pont de Nemours and through Macomer Polymerization: Preparation, Morphol Company, Wilmington, DE (US) ogy, and Structure-Properties Relationships, J. Poly. Sci. Polym. Chem., 24, 2853–2866, 1986. (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this P. Chaumont et al., Synthese Anionique de Polymeres Com patent is extended or adjusted under 35 portant Une Fonction Vinylsilane a Lune ou aux deux U.S.C. 154(b) by 184 days. extremites de la Chaine Macromoleculaire, Eur: Polym. J., 15, 537-540, 1979. (21) Appl. No.: 10/772,194 Y. Gnanou et al., The Ability of Macromonomers to Copo (22) Filed: Feb. 4, 2004 lymerize: A Critical Review with New Developments, Mak (65) Prior Publication Data romol. Chem., 190, 577–588, 1989. M. Arnold et al., On the Reactivity of Syryl-Terminated US 2004/0167305 A1 Aug. 26, 2004 Polystyrene Macromonomers in Anionic Copolymerization Related U.S. Application Data with Butadiene, Makromol. Chem., 192, 285–292, 1991. Slagowski et al., Upper Molecular Weight Limit for the (60) Division of application No. 10/316,454, filed on Dec. 11, 2002, now Pat. No. 6,740,723, which is a continuation-in Characterization of Polystyrene in Gel Permeation Chroma part of application No. -
Epoxy Resin-Photopolymer Composites for Volume Holography
Chem. Mater. 2000, 12, 1431-1438 1431 Epoxy Resin-Photopolymer Composites for Volume Holography Timothy J. Trentler, Joel E. Boyd, and Vicki L. Colvin* Department of Chemistry, Rice University, Houston, Texas 77005 Received December 28, 1999. Revised Manuscript Received February 23, 2000 Efficient materials for recording volume holograms are described that could potentially find application in archival data storage. These materials are prepared by mixing photopo- lymerizable vinyl monomers with a liquid epoxy resin and an amine hardener. A solid matrix is formed in situ as the epoxy cures at room temperature. The unreacted vinyl monomers are subsequently photopolymerized during hologram recording. A key feature of these materials is the separation of the epoxy and vinyl polymerizations. This separation allows for a large index contrast to be developed in holograms when components are optimized. The standard material described in this work consists of a low index matrix (n = 1.46), comprised of diethylenetriamine and 1,4-butanediol diglycidyl ether, and a high index photopolymer mixture (n = 1.60) of N-vinylcarbazole and N-vinyl-2-pyrrolidinone. This material is functional in thick formats (several millimeters), which enables narrow angular bandwidth and high diffraction efficiency. A dynamic range (M/#) up to 13 has been measured in these materials. Holographic performance is highly dependent on the amount of amine hardener used, as well as on photopolymer shrinkage. Introduction sponse to an interference pattern generated by incident laser beams. Because of photoreactions, the refractive Photopolymers have been extensively investigated as index of irradiated areas of a material differs from that holographic recording media for several decades1-3 for of dark areas.