Properties of Polymers: Their Correlation with Chemical Structure; their Numerical Estimation and Prediction from Additive Group ContributionsThis authoritative, widely cited book has been used all over the world. Properties of Polymers, Fourth Edition incorporates the latest developments in the field while maintaining the core objectives of previous editions: to correlate properties with chemical structure and to describe methods that permit the estimation and prediction of numerical properties from chemical structure, i.e. nearly all properties of the solid, liquid, and dissolved states of polymers.
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Page xv
... calculation of the melting temperature of polymer families with two functional groups in the repeating units is changed in such a way that the agreement between calculated and experimental melting temperatures is better. In Chapter 7 ...
... calculation of the melting temperature of polymer families with two functional groups in the repeating units is changed in such a way that the agreement between calculated and experimental melting temperatures is better. In Chapter 7 ...
Page 60
... calculated by summation of either atomic, group or bond contributions, where molar properties are expressed in bold: F = ∑ i ni Fi (3.19) where Fis a molar property, ni is the number of contributing components of the type i, and Fi is ...
... calculated by summation of either atomic, group or bond contributions, where molar properties are expressed in bold: F = ∑ i ni Fi (3.19) where Fis a molar property, ni is the number of contributing components of the type i, and Fi is ...
Page 61
... calculated very accurately by means of additive molar quantities. Sometimes the discrepancies between numerical values calculated by means of the additivity principle and experimental values form an extremely important key to the ...
... calculated very accurately by means of additive molar quantities. Sometimes the discrepancies between numerical values calculated by means of the additivity principle and experimental values form an extremely important key to the ...
Page 62
... calculated and experimental molar quantities. 3.6.3. Survey. of. the. additive. molar. functions. A survey of the Additive Molar Functions (AMFs), which will be discussed in this book, is given in Scheme 3.3. There the names, symbols and ...
... calculated and experimental molar quantities. 3.6.3. Survey. of. the. additive. molar. functions. A survey of the Additive Molar Functions (AMFs), which will be discussed in this book, is given in Scheme 3.3. There the names, symbols and ...
Page 65
... calculation, viz. by using a “standard property” or by using a “standard substance”. We shall explain what is meant by ... calculated by F 1⁄4 ∑n i1⁄41 ∑n j1⁄41 w ij F ij ð3.25Þ where wij 1⁄4 a weight factor taking into account the ...
... calculation, viz. by using a “standard property” or by using a “standard substance”. We shall explain what is meant by ... calculated by F 1⁄4 ∑n i1⁄41 ∑n j1⁄41 w ij F ij ð3.25Þ where wij 1⁄4 a weight factor taking into account the ...
Contents
1 | |
69 | |
Properties of Polymers in Fields of Force | 285 |
Transport Properties of Polymers | 523 |
Properties Determining the Chemical Stability and Breakdown | 747 |
Polymer Properties as an Integral Concept | 787 |
Comprehensive Tables | 887 |
Indexation | 955 |
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Common terms and phrases
according additive amorphous applied behaviour bond calculated Chap Chem chemical coefficient concentration constant continued contributions correlation crystalline crystals curve decreases deformation dependent derived determined diffusion effect elastic energy equal equation estimated Example experimental expressed extended factor fibres field flow frequency function given gives groups heat important increases interaction length liquid magnetic mass material means measured mechanical melt methacrylate method modulus molar molecular molecules nature normal Nylon obtained orientation oxide parameter Physical plotted Poly(vinyl Polyethylene Polym Sci polymers Polystyrene Press pressure properties quantities ratio references region relationship relaxation rubber shear shear rate shown shows solid solubility solutions solvent specific strain strength stress structural surface surface tension Table temperature tensile thermal transition unit values viscosity volume weight York