“…Recent SANS studies [16][17][18] on dilute (5 wt %), emulsion polymerized polystyrene latexes suggest a particle morphology consisting of a polymer core and a monomerrich shell, [19][20][21][22][23] where the thickness of the monomer-rich shell increases with the ratio of the radius of gyration of the polymer to the particle diameter. This core-shell morphology has been rationalized by the extreme hy- drophobicity of the polymer that leads to a reduction in the number of accessible chain conformations inside the confined spherical geometry, i.e., a "repulsive-wall" effect.…”
Polymerization of n-hexyl methacrylate
(C6MA) in aqueous microemulsions made with
mixed
dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB) and didodecyldimethylammonium
bromide (DDAB) surfactants yields very small (∼30 nm) latex particles of high molecular
weight polymer. The results of an
online small-angle neutron scattering (SANS) experiment have verified
some of the assumptions of a
simple but accurate kinetic model that has been recently proposed for
aqueous microemulsion polymerization. The SANS results also support the predictions of an
analytical model that describes the evolution
of the chain length and particle size distribution throughout the
polymerization. During the microemulsion
polymerization of C6MA, the monomer does not
significantly swell the polymer particles. A model of
the
reacting particle as a polymer core surrounded by a monomer-rich shell
is consistent with both the kinetic
and SANS data if the monomer concentration in the shell is equal to
that in the core of the swollen
micelles
“…Recent SANS studies [16][17][18] on dilute (5 wt %), emulsion polymerized polystyrene latexes suggest a particle morphology consisting of a polymer core and a monomerrich shell, [19][20][21][22][23] where the thickness of the monomer-rich shell increases with the ratio of the radius of gyration of the polymer to the particle diameter. This core-shell morphology has been rationalized by the extreme hy- drophobicity of the polymer that leads to a reduction in the number of accessible chain conformations inside the confined spherical geometry, i.e., a "repulsive-wall" effect.…”
Polymerization of n-hexyl methacrylate
(C6MA) in aqueous microemulsions made with
mixed
dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB) and didodecyldimethylammonium
bromide (DDAB) surfactants yields very small (∼30 nm) latex particles of high molecular
weight polymer. The results of an
online small-angle neutron scattering (SANS) experiment have verified
some of the assumptions of a
simple but accurate kinetic model that has been recently proposed for
aqueous microemulsion polymerization. The SANS results also support the predictions of an
analytical model that describes the evolution
of the chain length and particle size distribution throughout the
polymerization. During the microemulsion
polymerization of C6MA, the monomer does not
significantly swell the polymer particles. A model of
the
reacting particle as a polymer core surrounded by a monomer-rich shell
is consistent with both the kinetic
and SANS data if the monomer concentration in the shell is equal to
that in the core of the swollen
micelles
“…The 1,4-derivatives may be electrochemically converted, in good yields, into poly-p-xylylenes (2, Parylene) ; similar methods, involving other than halide leaving groups, have received commercial attention. 2 The probable mechanistic route is given in Scheme 1 and is supported by experiments,3 which trap the proposed quinodimethanes and in which paracyclophanes are formed. Terephthaloyl halides should similarly cleave reductively to give intermediates which may be represented as 3 or 4 and which should polymerise to linear polymers of the type 5 .…”
By analogy with the cathodic cleavage, elimination and polymerisation of 1 ,4-bis(halomethyl)benzenes, benzene-I ,4-diacylchlorides are shown similarly to undergo cathodic polymerisation to the linear polyterepht haloylenes.
“…A study of reduction processes was a natural choice since we were dealing with cathodic electrodeposition; but the motivation to look at this aspect was generated by earlier work with benzylic sulfonium salts on mer cury cathodes (6,7).…”
Section: M° -> M +Nmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alkylating Agent Nucleophile Surfactant (8) The reactions are 2nd order and are accelerated by H20. Therefore, reacting with an excess of nucleophile in aqueous media will produce good yields of the surfac tant.…”
Section: C12h25-q-ch2-ci + (Ch 3 ) 3 N Ch 3 Qh / H2°> C 12 H25-0-ch2-mentioning
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