“…It could be considered as the fifth generation of Ziegler-Natta catalyst. 26 Concerning the high activity and high hydrogen response of the diether-based catalysts, it was reported that dietherbased catalysts had a high content of active sites with low regioselectivity, 19 that this effect can be ascribed to chain transfer after the occasional secondary (2,1-) rather than the usual primary (1,2-) insertion. 27 Additionally, the 1,3-diether strongly coordinates to the support and cannot be easily extracted 2 from the catalyst surface on contact with a cocatalyst such as alkylaluminum 19 because the 1,3-diether show higher affinity toward magnesium chloride than to a cocatalyst, and consequently diether-based catalysts make polypropylene having comparatively high isotacticity without an external donor.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 In 1989, the polypropylene catalyst with 1,3-diether as the internal donor was developed by the Himont company. 26 This new internal donor provided a polypropylene catalyst with extremely high activity, isotacticity, hydrogen response, 19 and also narrower MWD without the need for any external donor, 25,26 which breaks the restrictions of the last two generations of catalyst that the polypropylene catalyst, must contain both internal and external donors. It could be considered as the fifth generation of Ziegler-Natta catalyst.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 This catalyst is called the fourth-generation Ziegler-Natta catalyst, so far it is still widely used in the polypropylene industry. 26 The requirement for an external donor when using catalysts containing an ester as the internal donor is due to the fact that, when the catalyst is brought into contact with the cocatalyst (most commonly AlEt 3 ), a large proportion of the internal donor is lost as a result of alkylation and/or complexation reactions. In the absence of an external donor, this leads to poor stereoselectivity due to increased mobility of the titanium species on the catalyst surface.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…24 As the electron donors play a major role in the Ziegler-Natta catalyzed propylene polymerization, therefore the development of new electron donors becomes one of the key targets in designing new generation polypropylene catalysts. 3 In the early 1980s, the MgCl 2 -supported catalyst system with a new internal donor, alkyl phthalate, 25,26 and organic siloxane as the external donor was developed. 9 This catalyst is called the fourth-generation Ziegler-Natta catalyst, so far it is still widely used in the polypropylene industry.…”
1-Methoxy-2,2-bis(methoxymethyl)butane as a new internal donor was synthesized by the reaction of 1,1,1-tris(hydroxymethyl)propane with sodium hydride as the base and methyl iodide as the alkyl halide. The tri-ether compound was characterized by NMR and FTIR techniques. The MgCl 2 -supported titanium catalysts were incorporated with varying amounts of 1-methoxy-2,2-bis(methoxymethyl)butane as the internal donor (ID) and also without the internal donor were synthesized, and then the prepared catalysts were characterized. The concentration of titanium, magnesium, and chloride were determined by spectrophotometry and by complexometric and argentometric titration, respectively. The polymerization of propylene was carried out with the prepared catalysts in conjunction with triethylaluminum as a cocatalyst and hydrogen as a chain transfer agent, with and without cyclohexylmethyldimethoxysilane as the external donor. The effects of a new internal donor on MgCl 2 -supported Ziegler-Natta catalysts for propylene polymerization were investigated, and then these results were compared to the obtained polypropylenes results, which were obtained using the conventional Ziegler-Natta catalyst containing diisobutyl phthalate as the internal donor. The highest isotacticity, melting temperature, and crystallinity degree of polypropylene were obtained using Cat-D with an ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.44, and the highest catalytic activity is related to Cat-B with an ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.22. The Ziegler-Natta catalysts incorporated with various ID/Mg molar ratios of 1-methoxy-2,2-bis(methoxymethyl)butane were synthesized. The polymerization of propylene was carried out with the prepared catalysts. The highest catalytic activity is related to Cat-B with an ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.22. The catalyst with an optimum ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.44 is a favorable catalyst for polymerization of propylene. C
“…It could be considered as the fifth generation of Ziegler-Natta catalyst. 26 Concerning the high activity and high hydrogen response of the diether-based catalysts, it was reported that dietherbased catalysts had a high content of active sites with low regioselectivity, 19 that this effect can be ascribed to chain transfer after the occasional secondary (2,1-) rather than the usual primary (1,2-) insertion. 27 Additionally, the 1,3-diether strongly coordinates to the support and cannot be easily extracted 2 from the catalyst surface on contact with a cocatalyst such as alkylaluminum 19 because the 1,3-diether show higher affinity toward magnesium chloride than to a cocatalyst, and consequently diether-based catalysts make polypropylene having comparatively high isotacticity without an external donor.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 In 1989, the polypropylene catalyst with 1,3-diether as the internal donor was developed by the Himont company. 26 This new internal donor provided a polypropylene catalyst with extremely high activity, isotacticity, hydrogen response, 19 and also narrower MWD without the need for any external donor, 25,26 which breaks the restrictions of the last two generations of catalyst that the polypropylene catalyst, must contain both internal and external donors. It could be considered as the fifth generation of Ziegler-Natta catalyst.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 This catalyst is called the fourth-generation Ziegler-Natta catalyst, so far it is still widely used in the polypropylene industry. 26 The requirement for an external donor when using catalysts containing an ester as the internal donor is due to the fact that, when the catalyst is brought into contact with the cocatalyst (most commonly AlEt 3 ), a large proportion of the internal donor is lost as a result of alkylation and/or complexation reactions. In the absence of an external donor, this leads to poor stereoselectivity due to increased mobility of the titanium species on the catalyst surface.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…24 As the electron donors play a major role in the Ziegler-Natta catalyzed propylene polymerization, therefore the development of new electron donors becomes one of the key targets in designing new generation polypropylene catalysts. 3 In the early 1980s, the MgCl 2 -supported catalyst system with a new internal donor, alkyl phthalate, 25,26 and organic siloxane as the external donor was developed. 9 This catalyst is called the fourth-generation Ziegler-Natta catalyst, so far it is still widely used in the polypropylene industry.…”
1-Methoxy-2,2-bis(methoxymethyl)butane as a new internal donor was synthesized by the reaction of 1,1,1-tris(hydroxymethyl)propane with sodium hydride as the base and methyl iodide as the alkyl halide. The tri-ether compound was characterized by NMR and FTIR techniques. The MgCl 2 -supported titanium catalysts were incorporated with varying amounts of 1-methoxy-2,2-bis(methoxymethyl)butane as the internal donor (ID) and also without the internal donor were synthesized, and then the prepared catalysts were characterized. The concentration of titanium, magnesium, and chloride were determined by spectrophotometry and by complexometric and argentometric titration, respectively. The polymerization of propylene was carried out with the prepared catalysts in conjunction with triethylaluminum as a cocatalyst and hydrogen as a chain transfer agent, with and without cyclohexylmethyldimethoxysilane as the external donor. The effects of a new internal donor on MgCl 2 -supported Ziegler-Natta catalysts for propylene polymerization were investigated, and then these results were compared to the obtained polypropylenes results, which were obtained using the conventional Ziegler-Natta catalyst containing diisobutyl phthalate as the internal donor. The highest isotacticity, melting temperature, and crystallinity degree of polypropylene were obtained using Cat-D with an ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.44, and the highest catalytic activity is related to Cat-B with an ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.22. The Ziegler-Natta catalysts incorporated with various ID/Mg molar ratios of 1-methoxy-2,2-bis(methoxymethyl)butane were synthesized. The polymerization of propylene was carried out with the prepared catalysts. The highest catalytic activity is related to Cat-B with an ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.22. The catalyst with an optimum ID/Mg molar ratio equal to 0.44 is a favorable catalyst for polymerization of propylene. C
“…[1][2][3][4][5] Major improvement in catalyst technology is centered on development of shape-and size-controlled magnesium dichloridesupported titanium catalyst using internal and external donor modifications. [6][7][8][9][10][11][12] These catalyst systems produce polypropylene and its copolymer resin using slurry, bulk, and gas phase polymerization technology with high productivity, controlled stereospecificity, and improved morphological characteristics.…”
Stabilized polypropylene synthesis is carried out using supported titanium catalyst system in presence of phenols. The effect of phenolic compounds such as 2,2′-methylenebis(4-tert-butyl-6-methylphenol) (PH1) and 4,4′-methylenebis(2,6-di-tert-butylphenol) (PH2) is studied on the productivity and stereospecificity of catalyst system as well as on molecular weight characteristics. The extent of stabilization of PP resin by phenolic compounds for oxidative degradation is determined by measurement of oxygen induction time. Molecular weight and b color change are also investigated before and after thermal aging. The catalyst productivity was found to be unaffected by the concentration of phenolic compounds in the studied range. The thermal stability of the polymer resin is, however, found to be dependent on the nature of phenolic compound. The masked PH1 phenolic compound showed better antioxidant characteristic as compared to PH2.
This article provides an overview of the preparation, properties, use, and characterization of synthetic copolymers. The range of different copolymer structures that can be synthesized using current methods is detailed and the current IUPAC‐recommended nomenclature for naming these structures is explained. Techniques for the production of copolymers are discussed, with an emphasis on the types of copolymers and copolymer structures attainable through each polymerization technique. Industrially important random, alternating, block, graft, star, and hyperbranched copolymers are described in terms of the processes used to produce them and the properties achieved. Their main uses and major producers are also detailed.
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