IPNs around the world : science and engineering
著者
書誌事項
IPNs around the world : science and engineering
John Wiley, c1997
- タイトル別名
-
Interpenetrating polymer networks around the world
大学図書館所蔵 全3件
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Interpenetrating polymer networks, IPNs, are combinations of two polymers in network form, synthesized and/or crosslinked in the immediate presence of each other. Different kinds of IPNs include the sequential, simultaneous, latex, thermoplastic and gradient types, each with a specific mode. IPNs have been in use since 1914 but have only been researched as a well-defined subject area since the early 1970's. Today, they are researched and used worldwide. This book is a collection of papers from around the world covering the broad areas of basic and applied research on IPNs with several mentions of applications. The book will be a useful information source for polymer scientists, chemists, chemical engineers, and materials scientists interested in multicomponent polymer materials, synthesis morphology, mechanical behaviour, and/or applications.
目次
- The Current Status of IPNs
- Phase Separation During Synthesis of Polyetherimide/Epoxy Semi-IPNs
- A Review of Kinetic Studies on the Formation of IPNs
- IPNs Based on Polyurethane and Poly(butyl-methacrylate): Interrelation Between Reaction Kinetics and Microphase Structure
- Latex IPNs: From Structures to Properties
- Poly(ethylene oxide)/Poly(methyl methacrylate) (Semi-)IPNs: Synthesis and Phase Diagrams
- IPNs of Polyurethane and Maleimide-terminated Polyurethane for Biomedical Applications
- Polyurethane/Polystyrene One-shot IPNs with Good Damping Ability: Transition Broadening through Crosslinking, Internetwork Grafting and Compatibilization
- A Study of Three-layered Latex IPNs Used as Processing Modifiers of Thermo-plastic Resins
- Radiation Polymerization of Alkyl Methacrylates in Polymer-Monomer Compositions
- Morphology Development During the Polymerization of Styrene Within a Polyurethane Network: Investigations by Small-angle X-ray and Light Scattering.
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