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Showing posts with the label Polymer adsorption

Recent Advances in the Synthesis and Analysis of Polyamide 6 and Products therefrom: From Polymerization Chemistry of εcaprolactam to Thermoplastic Resin Transfer Moulding (t-rtm)

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                                   JUNIPER PUBLISHERS-   ACADEMIC JOURNAL OF POLYMER SCIENCE Abstract Significant research and developments are taking place in the field of synthetic polyamides (Nylons). One of the most investigated members of this family of polymers is poly (ε-caprolactam) (PCL, Polyamide 6, PA6, Nylon 6). Herein, a brief overview will be presented on the major recent advancements in the anionic ringopening polymerization (AROP) of ε-caprolactam (CL) by the initiating combinations of metal lactamates and carbamoylcaprolactams and by some other initiating systems, e.g. protected N-heterocyclic carbenes , NaHMDI and σ-borane-barium complexes. The in situ polymerization of CL in the presence of additives, such as flame retardants, reinforcing agents and fillers, is also discussed. Examples are presented on the determination of the molecular weight distributions (MWD) and average...

A Polymethylvinylsiloxane/Low Density Polyethylene Blending Melt: Dynamic Rheological Behavior and Relaxation Time

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   JUNIPER PUBLISHERS-   ACADEMIC JOURNAL OF POLYMER SCIENCE Abstract The dynamic rheological behavior of a polymethylvinylsiloxane (PMVS)/ low density polyethylene (LDPE) blending melts at 150,180 and 210 ℃ is investigated by small amplitude oscillatory shear on a rotational rheometer. LDPE has higher viscosity than PMVS at three temperatures, which affects the morphology and rheological response of the blends. The LDPE-rich blends have smaller dispersed droplets and longer relaxation time than the PMVS-rich blends. Higher temperature means less viscosity as well as dynamic modulus difference between the LDPE-rich blend and the PMVS-rich blend. Increasing temperature fastens relaxation of polymer samples thus relaxation time at higher temperature is shorter than that at low temperature. Phase separation can be shown at some weight ratio of PMVS/LDPE through the failure of time-temperature superposition principle and double peaks of relaxation time including the form rela...

Co- Excipient: Future of Formulation Industry

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     JUNIPER PUBLISHERS-   ACADEMIC JOURNAL OF POLYMER SCIENCE Abstract This article will give complete overview on recent development in co-process excipient technology and approaches involved in its development. The co-processed excipients help to overcome deficiencies occurring with use of single general grade excipients. Formulation scientist recognized that the single component excipient cannot always provide the essential performance in manufacturing or formulation to certain active pharmaceutical ingredient (API). Hence attention on the production of multifunctional excipient with improve performance was seen to meet the need of formulation. In order to justify rise in new drug development and also high industrial output demand new combinations of existing excipient were tested for improving excipient functionality. Now days the particle engineering of individual excipient and their combinations by using co-processing technique has provided an attribute tool f...