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9780470084182

Solid State Polymerization

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780470084182

  • ISBN10:

    0470084189

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-05-26
  • Publisher: Wiley

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Summary

SSP presents significant advantages over other techniques due to its use of low operating temperatures, inexpensive equipment, and simple and environmentally sound procedures. The only book currently available on the principles and applications of this technique, Solid-State Polymerization is an indispensable tool in the design and manufacture of commercially important polymers, plastics, and fibers. It provides a one-stop resource for academic and industry professionals as well as graduate and post graduate-level students in polymer chemistry, polymer engineering, polymer processing, chemical engineering, plastics engineering, and materials science and engineering.

Author Biography

Constantine D. Papaspyrides is Professor and Director of the Laboratory of Polymer Technology in the School of Chemical Engineering at the National Technical University of Athens, Greece. He has been ex-President of the School and Visiting Professor/Consultant in Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Eidgenssische Technische Hochschule Zrich (ETH), E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc. / Invista, Inc., and Ciba Lampertheim GmbH. He serves on the editorial board for the journals Advances in Polymer Technology Journal (Wiley) and Progress in Rubber, Plastics and Recycling Technology Journal (Rapra Technology).

Stamatina N. Vouyiouka is elected Lecturer in the School of Chemical Engineering at the National Technical University of Athens in Greece.

Table of Contents

Contributorsp. xiii
Prefacep. xv
Fundamentals of Solid State Polymerizationp. 1
Introductionp. 2
Polymers and Plasticsp. 2
Polymerization Processesp. 3
Introduction to Solid State Polymerizationp. 10
Solid State Polymerization of Chain-Growth Polymers (Solid State Polyaddition)p. 11
Solid State Polymerization of Step-Growth Polymers (Solid State Polycondensation)p. 14
Monomer Solid State Polymerization (Direct SSP)p. 16
Prepolymer Solid State Polymerization (Post-SSP, Solid State Finishing)p. 21
Solid State Polymerization Apparatus and Assembliesp. 26
Solid State Applications in the Polymer Industryp. 28
Solid State Polymerization Advantagesp. 28
Post-Solid State Polymerization Application in Polyamidesp. 28
Conclusionsp. 30
Solid State Polymerization Chemistry and Mechanisms: Unequal Reactivity of End Groupsp. 39
Introductionp. 40
Special Characteristics of Solid State Polymerizationp. 40
Classical Kinetic Equations in Solid State Polymerizationp. 41
Model of Molecular Morphology and Chain-End Movementp. 42
Definition of Chain-End Length in the Amorphous Phasep. 42
How End Groups Move During Solid State Polymerizationp. 45
How Chain-End Length Affects the Movement of End Groupsp. 46
Reactivity of End Groupsp. 47
Principles of Equal Reactivity of End Groups in Melt Polymerizationp. 47
Principles of Unequal Reactivity of End Groups in Solid State Polymerizationp. 47
Sources of Low Reactivity of End Groupsp. 48
Why Intrinsic Viscosity Levels Off During Solid State Polymerizationp. 50
Definition of Residual Average Radius and Residual End-Group Concentrationp. 50
Relationship Between &Rbar;r, and &Rbar;rp. 51
Relationship Between Cr, &Rbar;r, and Ultimate IVp. 52
Explanation of Temperature Effect on Solid State Polymerizationp. 54
Explanation of Initial IV Effect on Solid State Polymerizationp. 55
Solid State Polymerization Kineticsp. 56
Kinetic Equation of Ideal Solid State Polymerizationp. 56
Empirical Kinetic Equation of Real Solid State Polymerizationp. 59
Conclusionsp. 64
Kinetic Aspects of Polyester Solid State Polymerizationp. 67
Introductionp. 68
Phenomena Involved in Solid State Polymerization of Polyestersp. 69
Possible Reactions in Solid State Polymerization of Polyestersp. 69
Chain Mobility and Diffusion of Low-Molecular-Weight By-Productsp. 76
Kinetic and Diffusion Equationsp. 81
Modeling Solid State Polymerization of Polyestersp. 89
Effects of Variables and Predictions Based on Kinetic Modelsp. 98
Solid State Polymerization of Typical Polyestersp. 105
Poly(ethylene terephthalate)p. 106
Poly(butylene terephthalate)p. 107
Poly(ethylene naphthalate)p. 109
Poly(trimethylene terephthalate)p. 110
Poly(L-lactic acid)p. 112
Conclusionsp. 113
Kinetic Aspects of Polyamide Solid State Polymerizationp. 123
Introductionp. 123
Simple Kinetic Models of Solid State Polymidationp. 128
Fundamental Chemistry in Solid State Polyamidationp. 128
Direct Solid State Polyamidationp. 130
Prepolymer Solid State Polyamidationp. 132
Simulation of Solid State Polyamidationp. 136
Simple SSP Kinetics: The Case of Poly(hexamethylene adipamide)p. 139
Solid State Polymerization of Hexamethylenediammonium Adipatep. 139
Solid State Polymerization of Poly(hexamethylene adipamide)p. 143
Compositional Effects in Solid State Polymerization of Poly(hexamethylene adipamide)p. 148
Conclusionsp. 153
Catalysis in Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 159
Introductionp. 159
Catalysts in Polyester Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 161
Metal-Type Catalystsp. 161
Phosphorus- and Sulfur-Based Catalystsp. 164
Catalysts in Polyamide Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 167
Reactive Additives in Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 170
Inert Additives in Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 173
Conclusionsp. 173
High-Pressure Solid State Polymerization of Polyamide Monomer Crystalsp. 179
Introductionp. 179
High-Pressure Solid State Polymerizationp. 182
Crystals and Characteristics of Monomersp. 182
HP-SSP Method for Polyamide Monomer Crystalsp. 183
Polymerizability and Structure Formationp. 184
Polymerizability and Structure Formation of ¿-Amino Acid Crystals to Polyamide Crystalsp. 184
Polymerizability of Polyamide Salt Crystals to Polyamide Crystalsp. 187
Structure Formation of Polyamide Salt Crystals to Polyamide Crystalsp. 191
Conclusionsp. 195
Polymerizabilityp. 195
Structure Formationp. 195
Fundamental Process Modeling and Product Design for the Solid State Polymerization of Polyamide 6 and Poly(ethylene terephthalate)p. 199
Introductionp. 200
Solid State Polymerization Modeling Guidep. 200
Fundamentals of Solid State Polymerization Reactorsp. 203
Material and Energy Balancesp. 203
Mass and Heat Transferp. 206
Reaction Kineticsp. 209
Physical Propertiesp. 217
Numerical Solutionp. 222
Example Simulation and Applicationp. 225
Modifications to Account for Crystallizationp. 227
Conclusionsp. 229
Recent Developments in Solid State Polymerization of Poly(ethylene terephthalate)p. 233
Introductionp. 234
Conventional Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 238
Moisture Removalp. 238
Crystallizationp. 238
Industrial Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 240
Nitrogen Purification Units in a Solid State Polymerization Processp. 242
New Solid State Polymerization Processesp. 243
Invista NG3 Processp. 244
Bepex Processp. 246
Aquafil-Buhler Processp. 247
M&G Processp. 248
Poly(ethylene terephthalate) Flake Recycling Using Solid State Polymerizationp. 249
Particle Formation Technologiesp. 250
Alternatives to Solid State Polymerizationp. 252
Additives for Direct Polymerization to High Intrinsic Viscosityp. 252
Direct Melt Polymerization to High-Intrinsic-Viscosity Polymer Resin or Preform by UDHE-Inventa and Zimmer AGp. 256
Du Pont Atmospheric-Pressure All-Melt Processp. 258
Eastman Chemical's IntegRex Technologyp. 259
Swollen/Solution Polymerization to UHMW-PETp. 262
Poly(ethylene terephthalate) for Fluid Packaging Applicationsp. 262
Mineral Waterp. 264
Large-Container Applicationsp. 264
Hot-Fill Applicationsp. 265
Flavor/CO2 Retention Through Barrier Propertiesp. 266
Oxygen Barrier Poly(ethylene terephthalate)p. 267
Fast Heating Poly(ethylene terephthtalate)p. 269
Conclusionsp. 270
Abbreviations and Symbolsp. 281
Indexp. 289
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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