2021
DOI: 10.1126/science.abi8183
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Polyethylene materials with in-chain ketones from nonalternating catalytic copolymerization

Abstract: Polyethylene with a nickel’s worth of CO The biggest problem with polyethylene, the most abundantly manufactured plastic, is that it doesn’t break down easily once it is discarded. Chemists have long sought to introduce small quantities of carbon monoxide (CO) into polyethylene chains to promote photodegradation, but too much CO tends to jump in and spoil the plastic’s other properties. Baur et al . report that nickel catalysts coordinated by bulky phosphinophenol… Show more

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Cited by 292 publications

(336 citation statements)
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“…Previously, the 13 CO chemical shifts of 13 C-keto-functionalized PE measured in solution could be assigned to different CO-ethylene comonomer sequences along the main chain as arising from the synthesis method, i.e., IC, DC n , and APK, across which the CO groups are distributed with an approximate relative ratio of 1:1:1 on average (see the Materials subsection). A detailed shift assignment in the given bulk (amorphous and crystalline) states is actually a nontrivial issue, as taken up further below.…”
Section: Results
supporting
confidence: 88%