1952
DOI: 10.1021/j150498a012
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Kinetics of Chain Depolymerization

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Cited by 218 publications
(79 citation statements)
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“…The values of the other ratios involving k2, k~, k3 and k~ also shown in table 3 are estimated using the value of a, x and the monomer yield, 40 percent. It is seen that the zip length, kinetic chain length, A, and the ratio of transfer to initiation, (T, a parameter used in previous treatments [1,2,13,27], are all dependent on the degree of polymerization. In figure 13 At Pn = 200, Z = 7 for pure monomer.…”
Section: Kinetic Chain and Zip Lengthmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…The values of the other ratios involving k2, k~, k3 and k~ also shown in table 3 are estimated using the value of a, x and the monomer yield, 40 percent. It is seen that the zip length, kinetic chain length, A, and the ratio of transfer to initiation, (T, a parameter used in previous treatments [1,2,13,27], are all dependent on the degree of polymerization. In figure 13 At Pn = 200, Z = 7 for pure monomer.…”
Section: Kinetic Chain and Zip Lengthmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Some time ago a theory [1,2] 1 was developed for the thermal degradation of those polymers that undergo pure chain bond ruptures and hence in an open system are completely volatilized. The mechanism assumed was comprised of four elementary free radical processes: initiation, propagation, intermolecular transfer, and termination.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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