Leslie H. Sperling

Introduction to Physical Polymer Science (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

An Updated Edition of the Classic Text Polymers constitute the basis for the plastics, rubber, adhesives, fiber, and coating industries. The Fourth Edition of Introduction to Physical Polymer Science acknowledges the industrial success of polymers and the advancements made in the field while continuing to deliver the comprehensive introduction to polymer science that made its predecessors classic texts. The Fourth Edition continues its coverage of amorphous and crystalline materials, glass transitions, rubber elasticity, and mechanical behavior, and offers updated discussions of polymer blends, composites, and interfaces, as well as such basics as molecular weight determination. Thus, interrelationships among molecular structure, morphology, and mechanical behavior of polymers continue to provide much of the value of the book. Newly introduced topics include: * Nanocomposites, including carbon nanotubes and exfoliated montmorillonite clays * The structure, motions, and functions of DNA and proteins, as well as the interfaces of polymeric biomaterials with living organisms * The glass transition behavior of nano-thin plastic films In addition, new sections have been included on fire retardancy, friction and wear, optical tweezers, and more. Introduction to Physical Polymer Science, Fourth Edition provides both an essential introduction to the field as well as an entry point to the latest research and developments in polymer science and engineering, making it an indispensable text for chemistry, chemical engineering, materials science and engineering, and polymer science and engineering students and professionals.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
• Seitenzahl: 880
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. Dezember 2005
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780471757115
• Artikelnr.: 37344473

Autorenporträt

Trained as a chemist, L. H. SPERLING is Professor Emeritus of both Chemical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. He remains active in consulting, speaking, and writing.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface to the Fourth Edition.
Preface to the First Edition.
Symbols and Definitions.
1. Introduction to Polymer Science.
1.1. From Little Molecules to Big Molecules.
1.2. Molecular Weight and Molecular Weight Distributions.
1.3. Major Polymer Transitions.
1.4. Polymer Synthesis and Structure.
1.5. Cross-Linking, Plasticizers, and Fillers.
1.6. The Macromolecular Hypothesis.
1.7. Historical Development of Industrial Polymers.
1.8. Molecular Engineering.
References.
General Reading.
Handbooks, Encyclopedias, and Dictionaries.
Web Sites.
Study Problems.
Appendix 1.1. Names for Polymers.
2. Chain Structure and Configuration.
2.1. Examples of Configurations and Conformations.
2.2. Theory and Instruments.
2.3. Stereochemistry of Repeating Units.
2.4. Repeating Unit Isomerism.
2.5. Common Types of Copolymers.
2.6. NMR in Modern Research.
2.7. Multicomponent Polymers.
2.8. Conformational States in Polymers.
2.9. Analysis of Polymers during Mechanical Strain.
2.10. Photophysics of Polymers.
2.11. Configuration and Conformation.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 2.1. Assorted Isomeric and Copolymer Macromolecules.
3. Dilute Solution Thermodynamics, Molecular Weights, and Sizes.
3.1. Introduction.
3.2. The Solubility Parameter.
3.3. Thermodynamics of Mixing.
3.4. Molecular Weight Averages.
3.5. Determination of the Number-Average Molecular Weight.
3.6. Weight-Average Molecular Weights and Radii of Gyration.
3.7. Molecular Weights of Polymers.
3.8. Intrinsic Viscosity.
3.9. Gel Permeation Chromatography.
3.10. Mass Spectrometry.
3.11. Instrumentation for Molecular Weight Determination.
3.12. Solution Thermodynamics and Molecular Weights.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 3.1. Calibration and Application of Light-Scattering.
Instrumentation for the Case Where P(q) = 1 / 142.
4. Concentrated Solutions, Phase Separation Behavior, and Diffusion.
4.1. Phase Separation and Fractionation.
4.2. Regions of the Polymer-Solvent Phase Diagram.
4.3. Polymer-Polymer Phase Separation.
4.4. Diffusion and Permeability in Polymers.
4.5. Latexes and Suspensions.
4.6. Multicomponent and Multiphase Materials.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 4.1. Scaling Law Theories and Applications.
5. The Amorphous State.
5.1. The Amorphous Polymer State.
5.2. Experimental Evidence Regarding Amorphous Polymers.
5.3. Conformation of the Polymer Chain.
5.4. Macromolecular Dynamics.
5.5. Concluding Remarks.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 5.1. History of the Random Coil Model for Polymer Chains.
Appendix 5.2. Calculations Using the Diffusion Coefficient.
Appendix 5.3. Nobel Prize Winners in Polymer Science and Engineering.
6. The Crystalline State.
6.1. General Considerations.
6.2. Methods of Determining Crystal Structure.
6.3. The Unit Cell of Crystalline Polymers.
6.4. Structure of Crystalline Polymers.
6.5. Crystallization from the Melt.
6.6. Kinetics of Crystallization.
6.7. The Reentry Problem in Lamellae.
6.8. Thermodynamics of Fusion.
6.9. Effect of Chemical Structure on the Melting Temperature.
6.10. Fiber Formation and Structure.
6.11. The Hierarchical Structure of Polymeric Materials.
6.12. How Do You Know It's a Polymer?.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
7. Polymers in the Liquid Crystalline State.
7.1. Definition of a Liquid Crystal.
7.2. Rod-Shaped Chemical Structures.
7.3. Liquid Crystalline Mesophases.
7.4. Liquid Crystal Classification.
7.5. Thermodynamics and Phase Diagrams.
7.6. Mesophase Identification in Thermotropic Polymers.
7.7. Fiber Formation.
7.8. Comparison of Major Polymer Types.
7.9. Basic Requirements for Liquid Crystal Formation.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
8. Glass-Rubber Transition Behavior.
8.1. Simple Mechanical Relationships.
8.2. Five Regions of Viscoelastic Behavior.
8.3. Methods of Measuring Transitions in Polymers.
8.4. Other Transitions and Relaxations.
8.5. Time and Frequency Effects on Relaxation Processes.
8.6. Theories of the Glass Transition.
8.7. Effect of Molecular Weight on TG.
8.8. Effect of Copolymerization on TG.
8.9. Effect of Crystallinity on TG.
8.10. Dependence of TG on Chemical Structure.
8.11. Effect of Pressure on TG.
8.12. Damping and Dynamic Mechanical Behavior.
8.13. Definitions of Elastomers, Plastics, Adhesives, and Fibers.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 8.1. Molecular Motion near the Glass Transition.
9. Cross-linked Polymers and Rubber Elasticity.
9.1. Cross-links and Networks.
9.2. Historical Development of Rubber.
9.3. Rubber Network Structure.
9.4. Rubber Elasticity Concepts.
9.5. Thermodynamic Equation of State.
9.6. Equation of State for Gases.
9.7. Statistical Thermodynamics of Rubber Elasticity.
9.8. The "Carnot Cycle" for Elastomers.
9.9. Continuum Theories of Rubber Elasticity.
9.10. Some Refinements to Rubber Elasticity.
9.11. Internal Energy Effects.
9.12. The Flory-Rehner Equation.
9.13. Gelation Phenomena in Polymers.
9.14. Gels and Gelation.
9.15. Effects of Strain on the Melting Temperature.
9.16. Elastomers in Current Use.
9.17. Summary of Rubber Elasticity Behavior.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 9.1. Gelatin as a Physically Cross-linked Elastomer.
Appendix 9.2. Elastic Behavior of a Rubber Band.
Appendix 9.3. Determination of the Cross-link Density of Rubber by Swelling
to Equilibrium.
10. Polymer Viscoelasticity and Rheology.
10.1. Stress Relaxation and Creep.
10.2. Relaxation and Retardation Times.
10.3. The Time-Temperature Superposition Principle.
10.4. Polymer Melt Viscosity.
10.5. Polymer Rheology.
10.6. Overview of Viscoelasticity and Rheology.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 10.1. Energy of Activation from Chemical Stress Relaxation Times.
Appendix 10.2. Viscoelasticity of Cheese.
11. Mechanical Behavior of Polymers.
11.1. An Energy Balance for Deformation and Fracture.
11.2. Deformation and Fracture in Polymers.
11.3. Crack Growth.
11.4. Cyclic Deformations.
11.5. Molecular Aspects of Fracture and Healing in Polymers.
11.6. Friction and Wear in Polymers.
11.7. Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Polymers.
11.8. Summary.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
12. Polymer Surfaces and Interfaces.
12.1. Polymer Surfaces.
12.2. Thermodynamics of Surfaces and Interfaces.
12.3. Instrumental Methods of Characterization.
12.4. Conformation of Polymer Chains in a Polymer Blend Interphase.
12.5. The Dilute Solution-Solid Interface.
12.6. Instrumental Methods for Analyzing Polymer Solution Interfaces.
12.7. Theoretical aspects of the Organization of Chains at Walls.
12.8. Adhesion at Interfaces.
12.9. Interfaces of Polymeric Biomaterials with Living Organisms.
12.10. Overview of Polymer Surface and Interface Science.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Appendix 12.1. Estimation of Fractal Dimensions.
13. Multicomponent Polymeric Materials.
13.1. Classification Schemes for Multicomponent Polymeric Materials.
13.2. Miscible and Immiscible Polymer Pairs.
13.3. The Glass Transition Behavior of Multicomponent Polymer Materials.
13.4. The Modulus of Multicomponent Polymeric Materials.
13.5. The Morphology of Multiphase Polymeric Materials.
13.6. Phase Diagrams in Polymer Blends (Broad Definition).
13.7. Morphology of Composite Materials.
13.8. Nanotechnology-Based Materials.
13.9. Montmorillonite Clays.
13.10. Fracture Behavior of Multiphase Polymeric Materials.
13.11. Processing and Applications of Polymer Blends and Composites.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
14. Modern Polymer Topics.
14.1. Polyolefins.
14.2. Thermoset Polymer Materials.
14.3. Polymer and Polymer Blend Aspects of Bread Doughs.
14.4. Natural Product Polymers.
14.5. Dendritic Polymers and Other Novel Polymeric Structures.
14.6. Polymers in Supercritical Fluids.
14.7. Electrical Behavior of Polymers.
14.8. Polymers for Nonlinear Optics.
14.9. Light-Emitting Polymers and Electroactive Materials.
14.10. Optical Tweezers in Biopolymer Research.
14.11. The 3-D Structure and Function of Biopolymers.
14.12. Fire Retardancy in Polymers.
14.13. Polymer Solution-Induced Drag Reduction.
14.14. Modern engineering Plastics.
14.15. Major Advances in Polymer Science and Engineering.
References.
General Reading.
Study Problems.
Index.

Rezensionen

"Anyone in need of a basic text on polymer science would find this to be a very good choice, and it is highly recommended." ( IEEE Electrical Insulation Magazine , January/February 2007)