Condensation polymers

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plastics and Synthetic Fibres Learning outcomes for Topic 8.
Advertisements

Properties of Polymers
CHE 333 Class 21 Polymers Reference W.D.Callister Materials Science and Engineering.
Why use plastics Plastic are easily formed materials. The advantage to the manufacturer is that plastic products can be mass- produced and require less.
Higher Chemistry Unit 2(e) Recent polymer developments.
Nat 4/5 Calderglen High School * Information available Calderglen.
Petrochemical Products. Petrochemical Products Products made from petroleum consist of long chains called polymers Each link in the chain is a small molecular.
Chapter 10. Sometimes C chains become extremely long containing thousands of C atoms. When the number of C atoms in a molecule reaches these large numbers,
Polymers Polymers are giant molecules that are made up of many, many smaller molecules. Building blocks for polymers are called monomers. Examples: plastics,
Compounds and Mixtures. Compounds and Mixtures DifferencesMoleculesSeparationPlastics Chemical And Physical Changes.
Polymers and Composites
Recycling Polymers Revise designer polymers
Chemistry Presentation C8 – Condensation polymers C9 – Mechanisms in the organic chemicals industry Seunghwan Lee.
3 – 4 Polymers and Novel Materials
Intermediate 1 Unit 2d Plastics
Chapter 24 Addition polymers
POLYMER PLANET.
Chapter 10. Sometimes C chains become extremely long containing thousands of C atoms. When the number of C atoms in a molecule reaches these large numbers,
After completing this topic you should be able to : State what is meant by: monomer, polymer and polymerisation. Give examples of plastics formed from.
Condensation polymers C.8.1 Distinguish between addition and condensation polymers in terms of their structures. C.8.2 Describe how condensation polymers.
Plastics n A n A plastic is a substance which can be shaped or moulded. n The n The Raw Material for plastics is Crude Oil. n Plastics n Plastics are.
Hydrocarbons: & Polymers:. A Hydrocarbon is a compound that is mostly made of hydrogen and carbon atoms. Hydrocarbons may be linear or branched, cyclic.
Polymers Chapter 21.
Unit 2 Polymers. Go to question A monomer used to make Kevlar is shown opposite. What is the percentage of carbon by mass, in this monomer?
Condensation polymerisation L.O.:  Describe condensation polymerisation forming polyesters.  State the use of polyesters as fibres in clothing.  Describe.
Plastics and Synthetic Fibres Intermediate 2 Chemistry Unit 2(d)
N5 – Unit 3 - Chemistry in Society Polymers. Examples of plastics.
Spot Test 2e Polymers ( - class 2010 – 11). Spot Test 2e 1.What is the main use of polyvinylcarbazole? 2.What is the main property of polyvinylcarbazole?
Polymer a large molecule of repeating units (monomer)
Polymers are large molecules made by linking together many smaller molecules, called monomers. Polymerization reactions can either be classified as addition.
Polymers and composites Straight chain- carbons in a chain. Branched chain- is a carbon chain with a branch in it. Carbon ring- is a ring of carbons.
Plastics A. Plastic is a common name for polymers: materials made of long strings of carbon and other elements. Each unit in a string is called a monomer,
Unit 2 Polymers. Go to question A monomer used to make Kevlar is shown opposite. What is the percentage of carbon by mass, in this monomer?
After completing this topic you should be able to : State that a thermosoftening plastic is one, which can be melted or reshaped; and that a thermosetting.
8.7.1 Kevlar 8.7 Specialised Polymers
Polymers are large molecules made by linking together many smaller molecules, called monomers. monomer symbol n Natural polymers include proteins, carbohydrates.
Modern Materials BLB Chapter 12.
Organic Polymers.
Lesson Outcomes Polymers
3g. describe the addition polymerization of alkenes and identify the repeat unit given the monomer, and vice versa Crowe2008 Addition polymerization of.
Polymers and Composites. Carbon Carbon can be in so many different compounds because: 1.It can form 4 covalent bonds. 2. They can bond in chains or ring.
23.4 Polymers > 1 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc., or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 23 Functional Groups 23.1 Introduction to Functional.
Properties of polymers
IGCSE CHEMISTRY SECTION 5 LESSON 3. Content The iGCSE Chemistry course Section 1 Principles of Chemistry Section 2 Chemistry of the Elements Section 3.
A level Product Design Unit 2
What is a polymer? A long molecule made up from lots of small molecules called monomers.
20.4 Condensation Reactions. Assessment Statements Describe, using equations, the reactions with alcohol with carboxylic acids to form esters and.
Chapter 18 Polymers. Macromolecule Polymer Monomer Homopolymer Copolymer.
Unit 2d(Int2)/2e(Higher) Progress Test. Polyesters 1. What is condensation polymerization? 2. What property of polyester's reactants enables the esters.
for example: here is the monomer of polyethylene
Chapter 23 Functional Groups 23.4 Polymers
National 3 Chemistry Unit 3 Revision Chemistry in Society
Polymers Mind map NAME F D A P I F C
Polymerisation & Plastics p
Thermosetting Polymers
Plastics.
N4 Polymers and Novel Materials
An Introduction to Polymers “Plasticus, that which can be molded”
Chemistry.
What does “condensation” mean?
Unit 2 Polymers.
3 – 4 Polymers and Novel Materials
Organic Chemistry Lesson # 4 - Polymers.
Polymers.
Subject: Engineering Chemistry Unit: III
Use the knowledge you have learnt in previous lessons
KThumath Chemistry Saint Paul's
POLYMER PRESENTED BY NINGTHOUJAM ROJER SINGH. CONTENT: 1.INTRODUCTION 2.CLASSIFICATION OF POLYMER 3.TYPES OF POLYMERIZATION 4.CHARACTERISTICS OF POLYMERS.
Presentation transcript:

Condensation polymers

Monomer x + Monomer y  Polymer + small molecule (normally water). Distinguish between addition and condensation polymers in terms of their structures An addition polymer is formed when double bonds are broken in the individual molecules and these rebond to another molecule so that long chains are formed. eg polythene A condensation polymer is formed when molecules are joined together with the elimination of some other compound (usually water). examples are nylon and polyester Monomer x + Monomer y  Polymer + small molecule (normally water). n

Describe how condensation polymers are formed from their monomers *A monomer is the small molecule that makes up the polymer Two monomers are joined by condensation polymerisation in a reaction involving the loss of a molecule, usually water

Describe and explain how the properties of polymers depend on their structural features Kevlar— an extremely strong material that derives its strength from its weave. It is woven like tiny spider webs it is the premium choice for bulletproof vests It’s has very good resistance to high temperatures, and maintains its strength and resilience down to -196°C

phenol-methanol plastics Describe and explain how the properties of polymers depend on their structural features phenol-methanol plastics -benzene rings bonds in more than one position to form a 3-D cross-linked structure High melting point (thermoset plastic) thermoset plastic: these polymers, once formed, cannot be reshaped by heating

Describe ways of modifying the properties of polymers Air in the manufacture of polyurethane foams Doping polymer such as polyethyne I2 to increase conductivity Blending of polyester fibers to make them dyeable and more comfortable

Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of the polymers use durable, easy to handle, lightweight Attractive can be rigid and tough withstand heat Disadvantages -hard to recycle, -Hard to Decomposition

in the Building and Construction Industry items such as pipes, valves, decorative elements and heavy-duty uses the Use of Electronics use plastic electrical connectors, switches, and receptacles. Packaging the product needs to be well protected