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The esterification reaction occurs anywhere in the monomer matrix where two monomer molecules collide, and once the ester has formed, it, too, can react further by virtue of its still-reactive hydroxyl or carboxyl groups.

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The net effect of this is that monomer molecules are consumed rapidly without any large increase in molecular weight.

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Fig. 3.1 illustrates this phenomenon. Assume, for example, that each square in Fig. 3.1a represents a molecule of hydroxy acid. After the initial dimmer molecules from (b), half the monomer molecules have been consumed and the average degree of polymerization (DP) of polymeric species is 2.

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As trimer and more dimer molecules form (c), more than 80% of the monomer molecules have reacted, but DP is still 2.5. When all the monomer molecules have reacted (d), DP is 4.

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But each polymer molecule that forms still has reactive end groups; hence the polymerization reaction will continue in a stepwise fashion, with each esterification step being identical in rate and mechanism to the initial esterification of monomers.

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It can also be shown that in the A-A+B-B type of polymerization, an exact stoichiometric balance is necessary to achieve high molecular weights. If some monofunctional impurity is present, its reaction will limit the molecular weight by rendering a chain end inactive.

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Similarly, high-purity monomers are necessary in the A-B type of polycondensation and it follows that high-yield reactions are the only practical ones for polymer formation, since side reactions will upset the stoichiometric balance. ͬÑù£¬ÔÚA-BÀàµÄËõ¾Û·´Ó¦Öиߴ¿¶ÈµÄµ¥ÌåÊDZØÒªµÄ¡£ÒòΪ¸±·´Ó¦»áÆÆ»µ¶¨Á¿Åä±È£¬ÄÜÐγɾۺÏÎïµÄʵÓ÷½·¨Ö»ÄÜÊǸßÊÕÂʵķ´Ó¦¡£

UNIT 4 Ionic Polymerization

Ionic polymerization, similar to radical polymerization, also has the mechanism of a chain reaction. The kinetics of ionic polymerization are, however, considerably different from that of radical polymerization.

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(1) The initiation reaction of ionic polymerization needs only a small activation energy. Therefore, the rate of polymerization depends only slightly on the temperature.

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Ionic polymerizations occur in many cases with explosive violence even at temperature. below 50¡æ(for example, the anionic polymerization of styrene at ¨C70¡æ in tetrahydrofuran, or the cationic polymerization of isobutylene at ¨C100¡æ in liquid ethylene ).

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With ionic polymerization there is no compulsory chain termination through recombination, because the growing chains can not react with each other.

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Chain termination takes place only through impurities, or through the addition of certain compounds such as water, alcohols, acids, amines, or oxygen, and in general through compounds which can react with polymerization ions under the formation of neutral compounds or inactive ionic species.

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If the initiators are only partly dissociated, the initiation reaction is an equilibrium reaction, where reaction in one direction gives rise to chain initiation and in the other direction to chain termination. Èç¹ûÒý·¢¼Á½ö½ö²¿·ÖµØÀë½â£¬Òý·¢·´Ó¦¼´ÎªÒ»¸öƽºâ·´Ó¦£¬ÔÚ³öÏÖÆ½ºâ·´Ó¦µÄ³¡ºÏ£¬ÔÚÒ»¸ö·½ÏòÉϽøÐÐÁ´Òý·¢·´Ó¦£¬¶øÔÚÁíÒ»¸ö·½ÏòÉÏÔò·¢ÉúÁ´ÖÕÖ¹·´Ó¦¡£

In general ionic polymerization can be initiated through acidic or basic compounds. ͨ³£Àë×ӾۺϷ´Ó¦ÄÜͨ¹ýËáÐÔ»ò¼îÐÔ»¯ºÏÎï±»Òý·¢¡£

For cationic polymerization, complexes of BF3, AlCl3, TiCl4, and SnCl4 with water, or alcohols, or tertiary oxonium salts have shown themselves to be particularly active. The positive ions are the ones that cause chain initiation. For example:

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However, also with HCl, H2SO4, and KHSO4, one can initiate cationic polymerization. Initiators for anionic polymerization are alkali metals and their organic compounds, such

as phenyllithium, butyllithium, phenyl sodium, and triphenylmethyl potassium, which are more or less strongly dissociated in different solvents.

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To this group belong also the so called Alfin catalysts, which are a mixture of sodium isopropylate, allyl sodium, and sodium chloride.

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With BF3 (and isobutylene as the monomer), it was demonstrated that the polymerization is possible only in the presence of traces of traces of water or alcohol. BF3ΪÒý·¢¼Á£¨Ò춡ϩΪµ¥Ì壩£¬ÔÚºÛÁ¿Ë®»òÒÒ´¼Ï¾ۺϷ´Ó¦²Å¿ÉÒÔ½øÐС£

If one eliminates the trace of water, BF3 alone does not give rise to polymerization. Water or alcohols are necessary in order to allow the formation of the BF3-complex and the initiator cation according to the above reactions. However, one should not describe the water or the alcohol as a ¡°cocatalyst¡±.

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Just as by radical polymerization, one can also prepare copolymers by ionic polymerization, for example, anionic copolymers of styrene and butadiene, or cationic copolymers of isobutylene and styrene, or isobutylene and viny ethers, etc.

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UNIT 5 Introduction to Living Radical Polymerization

Traditional methods of living polymerization are based on ionic, coordination or group transfer mechanisms.

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Ideally, the mechanism of living polymerization involves only initiation and propagation steps.

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All chains are initiated at the commencement of polymerization and propagation continues until all monomer is consumed. ÔھۺϷ´Ó¦³õÆÚËùÓеÄÁ´¶¼±»Òý·¢£¬È»ºóÔö³¤·´Ó¦¼ÌÐøÏÂÈ¥Ö±µ½ËùÓеĵ¥Ìå¶¼±»ÏûºÄ´ù¾¡¡£

A type of novel techniques for living polymerization, known as living (possibly use ¡°controlled¡± or ¡°mediated¡±) radical polymerization, is developed recently. ×î½ü¿ª·¢ÁËÒ»ÖÖ½Ð×ö»îÐÔ×ÔÓÉ»ù¾ÛºÏµÄ»îÐÔ¾ÛºÏм¼Êõ¡£

The first demonstration of living radical polymerization and the current definition of the processes can be attributed to Szwarc.

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Up to now, several living radical polymerization processes, including atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP), reversible addition-fragmentation chain transfer polymerization (RAFT), nitroxide-mediated polymerization (NMP), etc., have been reported one after another.

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The mechanism of living radical polymerization is quite different not only from that of common radical polymerization but also from that of traditional living polymerization. »îÐÔ×ÔÓÉ»ù¾ÛºÏµÄ»úÀí²»½öÍêÈ«²»Í¬ÓÚÆÕͨ×ÔÓÉ»ù¾ÛºÏ»úÀí£¬Ò²²»Í¬ÓÚ´«Í³µÄ»îÐԾۺϻúÀí¡£

It relies on the introduction of a reagent that undergoes reversible termination with the propagating radicals thereby converting them to a following dormant form£º

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The specificity in the reversible initiation-termination step is of critical importance in achieving living characteristics.

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This has, in turn, enabled the synthesis of polymers with controlled composition, architecture and molecular weight distribution.

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They also provide routes to narrow dispersity end-functional polymers, to high purity block copolymers, and to stars and other more complex architecture.

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The first step towards living radical polymerization was taken by Ostu and his colleagues in 1982.

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In 1985, this was taken one step further with the development by Solomon et al. of nitroxide-mediated polymerization (NMP). 1985Ä꣬SolomonµÈ¶ÔµªÑõ»¯ÎïÎȶ¨×ÔÓÉ»ù¾ÛºÏµÄÑо¿Ê¹»îÐÔ×ÔÓÉ»ù¾ÛºÏ½øÒ»²½·¢Õ¹¡£

This work was first reported in the patent literature and in conference papers but was not widely recognized until 1993 when Georges et al. applied the method in the synthesis

of narrow polydispersity polystyrene.

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The scope of NMP has been greatly expended and new, more versatile, methods have appeared.

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The most notable methods are atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP) and polymerization with reversible addition fragmentation (RAFT).

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Up to 2000, this area already accounted for one third of all papers in the field of radical polymerization, as shown in Fig.5.1.

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Naturally, the rapid growth of the number of the papers in the field since 1995 ought to be almost totally attributable to development in this area.

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Unit 6 Molecular Weight and its Distributions of Polymers

The molecular weight of a polymer is of prime importance in its synthesis and application.

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The interesting and useful mechanical properties which are uniquely associated with polymeric materials are a consequence of their high molecular weight.

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Most important mechanical properties depend on and vary considerably with molecular weight.

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Thus, strength of polymer does not begin to develop until a minimum molecular weight of about 5000¡« 10 000 is achieved.

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Above that size, there is a rapid increase in the mechanical performance of polymers as their molecular weight increases; the effect levels off at still higher molecular weights. Level off?´ïµ½Æ½ºâ£¬±äƽ»º£¬Ç÷»º

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In most instances, there is some molecular weight range in which a given polymer property will be optimum for a particular application.

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