author_facet Embree, W. H.
Mitchell, J. M.
Williams, H. Leverne
Embree, W. H.
Mitchell, J. M.
Williams, H. Leverne
author Embree, W. H.
Mitchell, J. M.
Williams, H. Leverne
spellingShingle Embree, W. H.
Mitchell, J. M.
Williams, H. Leverne
Canadian Journal of Chemistry
COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
Organic Chemistry
General Chemistry
Catalysis
author_sort embree, w. h.
spelling Embree, W. H. Mitchell, J. M. Williams, H. Leverne 0008-4042 1480-3291 Canadian Science Publishing Organic Chemistry General Chemistry Catalysis http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/v51-031 <jats:p> The copolymerization of butadiene and acrylonitrile is very similar to the copolymerization of butadiene and styrene. Polymers predominantly butadiene may be studied by conventional solution techniques but the study of polymers rich in acrylonitrile requires improved solvents for these materials. Polymerization rates are greatest for monomer ratios approximating equal proportions. The mercaptan modifier disappears much more slowly than in the butadiene–styrene system, the regulating index approximating unity. The number average molecular weights calculated from the mercaptan disappearance curves indicate uniform polymer molecular weights to relatively high conversions after which there is a decrease. The viscosity data indicate a rise in viscosity with conversion, which effect is overcome for charges rich in acrylonitrile by the lessening of branching, the more rapid disappearance of mercaptan at high conversion, and the tendency of polymers containing over 50% acrylonitrile to show very low dilute solution viscosities in the solvents tested. Viscosity molecular weights have been calculated and estimates of the molecular weight distribution made. These distributions appear to be quite narrow and the usual broadening at higher conversions is prevented by the increased modifier consumption and increased vinyl content of the polymer prepared with 50 parts acrylonitrile in the charge. The bound acrylonitrile has been determined at various conversions and the reactivity ratios have been found to be r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.28 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.02 for emulsions and r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.18 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.03 for oil phase portion only. Q is 0.74 and e is 1.47 as calculated by the Alfrey–Price equations. </jats:p> COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C Canadian Journal of Chemistry
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series Canadian Journal of Chemistry
source_id 49
title COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_unstemmed COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_full COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_fullStr COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_full_unstemmed COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_short COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_sort compositional heterogeneity of butadiene–acrylonitrile copolymers prepared in emulsion at 5°c
topic Organic Chemistry
General Chemistry
Catalysis
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/v51-031
publishDate 1951
physical 253-269
description <jats:p> The copolymerization of butadiene and acrylonitrile is very similar to the copolymerization of butadiene and styrene. Polymers predominantly butadiene may be studied by conventional solution techniques but the study of polymers rich in acrylonitrile requires improved solvents for these materials. Polymerization rates are greatest for monomer ratios approximating equal proportions. The mercaptan modifier disappears much more slowly than in the butadiene–styrene system, the regulating index approximating unity. The number average molecular weights calculated from the mercaptan disappearance curves indicate uniform polymer molecular weights to relatively high conversions after which there is a decrease. The viscosity data indicate a rise in viscosity with conversion, which effect is overcome for charges rich in acrylonitrile by the lessening of branching, the more rapid disappearance of mercaptan at high conversion, and the tendency of polymers containing over 50% acrylonitrile to show very low dilute solution viscosities in the solvents tested. Viscosity molecular weights have been calculated and estimates of the molecular weight distribution made. These distributions appear to be quite narrow and the usual broadening at higher conversions is prevented by the increased modifier consumption and increased vinyl content of the polymer prepared with 50 parts acrylonitrile in the charge. The bound acrylonitrile has been determined at various conversions and the reactivity ratios have been found to be r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.28 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.02 for emulsions and r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.18 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.03 for oil phase portion only. Q is 0.74 and e is 1.47 as calculated by the Alfrey–Price equations. </jats:p>
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author Embree, W. H., Mitchell, J. M., Williams, H. Leverne
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author_sort embree, w. h.
container_issue 3
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description <jats:p> The copolymerization of butadiene and acrylonitrile is very similar to the copolymerization of butadiene and styrene. Polymers predominantly butadiene may be studied by conventional solution techniques but the study of polymers rich in acrylonitrile requires improved solvents for these materials. Polymerization rates are greatest for monomer ratios approximating equal proportions. The mercaptan modifier disappears much more slowly than in the butadiene–styrene system, the regulating index approximating unity. The number average molecular weights calculated from the mercaptan disappearance curves indicate uniform polymer molecular weights to relatively high conversions after which there is a decrease. The viscosity data indicate a rise in viscosity with conversion, which effect is overcome for charges rich in acrylonitrile by the lessening of branching, the more rapid disappearance of mercaptan at high conversion, and the tendency of polymers containing over 50% acrylonitrile to show very low dilute solution viscosities in the solvents tested. Viscosity molecular weights have been calculated and estimates of the molecular weight distribution made. These distributions appear to be quite narrow and the usual broadening at higher conversions is prevented by the increased modifier consumption and increased vinyl content of the polymer prepared with 50 parts acrylonitrile in the charge. The bound acrylonitrile has been determined at various conversions and the reactivity ratios have been found to be r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.28 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.02 for emulsions and r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.18 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.03 for oil phase portion only. Q is 0.74 and e is 1.47 as calculated by the Alfrey–Price equations. </jats:p>
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spelling Embree, W. H. Mitchell, J. M. Williams, H. Leverne 0008-4042 1480-3291 Canadian Science Publishing Organic Chemistry General Chemistry Catalysis http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/v51-031 <jats:p> The copolymerization of butadiene and acrylonitrile is very similar to the copolymerization of butadiene and styrene. Polymers predominantly butadiene may be studied by conventional solution techniques but the study of polymers rich in acrylonitrile requires improved solvents for these materials. Polymerization rates are greatest for monomer ratios approximating equal proportions. The mercaptan modifier disappears much more slowly than in the butadiene–styrene system, the regulating index approximating unity. The number average molecular weights calculated from the mercaptan disappearance curves indicate uniform polymer molecular weights to relatively high conversions after which there is a decrease. The viscosity data indicate a rise in viscosity with conversion, which effect is overcome for charges rich in acrylonitrile by the lessening of branching, the more rapid disappearance of mercaptan at high conversion, and the tendency of polymers containing over 50% acrylonitrile to show very low dilute solution viscosities in the solvents tested. Viscosity molecular weights have been calculated and estimates of the molecular weight distribution made. These distributions appear to be quite narrow and the usual broadening at higher conversions is prevented by the increased modifier consumption and increased vinyl content of the polymer prepared with 50 parts acrylonitrile in the charge. The bound acrylonitrile has been determined at various conversions and the reactivity ratios have been found to be r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.28 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.02 for emulsions and r<jats:sub>1</jats:sub> = 0.18 and r<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> = 0.03 for oil phase portion only. Q is 0.74 and e is 1.47 as calculated by the Alfrey–Price equations. </jats:p> COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C Canadian Journal of Chemistry
spellingShingle Embree, W. H., Mitchell, J. M., Williams, H. Leverne, Canadian Journal of Chemistry, COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C, Organic Chemistry, General Chemistry, Catalysis
title COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_full COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_fullStr COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_full_unstemmed COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_short COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
title_sort compositional heterogeneity of butadiene–acrylonitrile copolymers prepared in emulsion at 5°c
title_unstemmed COMPOSITIONAL HETEROGENEITY OF BUTADIENE–ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMERS PREPARED IN EMULSION AT 5°C
topic Organic Chemistry, General Chemistry, Catalysis
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/v51-031