Part 1 Polymer Characteristics and Classifications

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Presentation transcript:

Part 1 Polymer Characteristics and Classifications Polymer Chemistry Part 1 Polymer Characteristics and Classifications

Definitions Polymer – A very long molecule composed of repeating units connected by covalent bonds Monomer – A repeated unit in a polymer. The reactant for the polymerization reaction.

Characterizing a Polymer Structure Classification Synthesis

Structure of a Polymer Skeletal Structure Chemical Structure

Skeletal Structure Linear – a chain with two ends

Skeletal Structure Branched – have side chains

Skeletal Structure Crosslinked (Networked) – chains are connected to other chains

Chemical Structure Homopolymer – only one monomer (repeating unit) - A – A – A – A – A – A – A - Copolymer – more than one monomer

Copolymers Alternating - A – B – A – B – A – B – A – B - - A – A – B – B – A – A – B – B - Block -A-A-A-A-A-B-B-B-B-B-A-A-A-A-A- -A-A-A-A-A-A-A-B-B-B-B-B-B-B-

Copolymers Graft B-B-B-B-B-B-B B -A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-

Classifications Thermoplastic Elastomer Thermoset

Thermoplastics Linear or branched polymers which can be melted when heat is applied. Can be molded into any shape with processing techniques such as injection molding or extrusion. Most common “plastics”

Thermoplastics Plastics – bottles, grocery bags, water piping, rope, fishing line, car parts Most are recyclable Natural thermoplastics – silk, cellulose (proteins), polylactic acid

Codes for Plastics 1 – PETE – soft drink bottles 2 – LDPE – plastic bags, toys 3 – PVC – water pipes 4 – HDPE – milk jugs 5 – PP – bottle caps 6 – PS – styrofoam

Elastomers Crosslinked (networked) rubbery polymers that can be stretched easily (3-10x original size) Rapidly recover original dimensions when applied stress is released. Low degree of crosslinking

Elastomers Uses – examination gloves, rubber bands, bouncing balls Not recyclable Degrades (burns/scorches) when heat is added Natural elastomers – natural rubber, latex

Thermosets Normally are rigid materials. Network polymers in which chain motion is greatly restricted by a high degree of crosslinking. Cannot be reshaped once formed. epoxy

Thermosets Uses – high temperature electrical applications, super glue, counter top laminates, epoxy resins, tires (vulcanized rubber) Cannot be recycled (burn/scorch with heat) Natural* thermosets – vulcanized rubber

Part 2 Polymer Synthesis Polymer Chemistry Part 2 Polymer Synthesis

Polycondensation (Condensation Polymerisation) Reactions in which small molecules (H2O, HCl) are eliminated when the monomers combine.

Polyaddition (Addition Polymerisation) Reactions in which monomers combine without the elimination of a small molecule. Usually involves the breaking of a double bond.

Polyaddition with Radicals Initiation – Creation of an active site (free radical). Propagation – Growth of polymer chain by addition of a monomer to an active site and the creation of a new active site.

Polyaddition with Radicals Termination – Growth of chain stops. Combination – Two growing chains collide. Disproportionation – A hydrogen atom is added to the end of a growing chain.