0 penilaian0% menganggap dokumen ini bermanfaat (0 suara)
59 tayangan3 halaman
1. Polypropylene is a linear hydrocarbon polymer similar to polyethylene but contains methyl groups attached to alternate carbon atoms, which can alter its properties compared to polyethylene.
2. The methyl groups can cause the polymer to have a higher crystalline melting point than polyethylene and make it less stable when exposed to oxygen. They also cause the polymer chains to scission instead of cross-link under thermal treatment.
3. Importantly, the methyl groups can produce polymers with different tacticities ranging from isotactic to syndiotactic to atactic. Isotactic polypropylene has all methyl groups on one side of the molecule and crystallizes in a helical structure. Commercial polymers are usually 90-95% isot
1. Polypropylene is a linear hydrocarbon polymer similar to polyethylene but contains methyl groups attached to alternate carbon atoms, which can alter its properties compared to polyethylene.
2. The methyl groups can cause the polymer to have a higher crystalline melting point than polyethylene and make it less stable when exposed to oxygen. They also cause the polymer chains to scission instead of cross-link under thermal treatment.
3. Importantly, the methyl groups can produce polymers with different tacticities ranging from isotactic to syndiotactic to atactic. Isotactic polypropylene has all methyl groups on one side of the molecule and crystallizes in a helical structure. Commercial polymers are usually 90-95% isot
1. Polypropylene is a linear hydrocarbon polymer similar to polyethylene but contains methyl groups attached to alternate carbon atoms, which can alter its properties compared to polyethylene.
2. The methyl groups can cause the polymer to have a higher crystalline melting point than polyethylene and make it less stable when exposed to oxygen. They also cause the polymer chains to scission instead of cross-link under thermal treatment.
3. Importantly, the methyl groups can produce polymers with different tacticities ranging from isotactic to syndiotactic to atactic. Isotactic polypropylene has all methyl groups on one side of the molecule and crystallizes in a helical structure. Commercial polymers are usually 90-95% isot
Polypropylene is a linear hydrocarbon polymer containing little or no
unsaturation. It is therefore not surprising that polypropylene and polyethylene have many similarities in their properties, particularly in their swelling and solution behaviour and in their electrical properties. In spite of the many similarities the presence of a methyl group attached to alternate carbon atoms on the chain backbone can alter the properties of the polymer in a number of ways. For example it can cause a slight stiffening of the chain and it can interfere with the molecular symmetry. The first effect leads to an increase in the crystalline melting point whereas the interference with molecular symmetry would tend to depress it. In the case of the most regular polypropylenes the net effect is a melting point some 50°C higher than that of the most regular polyethylenes. The methyl side groups can also influence some aspects of chemical behaviour. For example the tertiary carbon atom provides a site for oxidation so that the polymer is less stable than polyethylene to the influence of oxygen. In addition, thermal and high-energy treatment leads to chain scission rather than cross-linking. The most significant influence of the methyl group is that it can lead to products of different tacticity, ranging from completely isotactic and syndiotactic structures to atactic molecules. The isotactic form is the most regular since the methyl groups are all disposed on one side of the molecule. Such molecules cannot crystallise in a planar zigzag form as do those of polyethylene because of the steric hindrance of the methyl groups but crystallise in a helix, with three molecules being required for one turn of the helix. Both right-hand and left-hand helices occur but both forms can fit into the same crystal structure. Commercial polymers are usually about 90-95% isotactic. In these products, atactic and syndiotactic structures may be present either as complete molecules or as blocks of varying length in chains of otherwise isotactic molecules.
A.1. ISOTACTIC POLYPROPYLENE
CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3
In view of the stereochemistry, Natta managed to synthesize isotactic crystalline
polypropene with the combination catalysts that have previously been discovered by Ziegler [230]. He thus achieved a breakthrough for a technical application of polypropene. The most widely used catalyst for the stereospecific polymerization of propene still consists of titanium halogenides and alkylaluminum compounds. In addition to this catalyst, a large number of other systems have been tested.
A.2. SYNDIOTACTIC PROPYLENE
Syndiotactic polypropylene first became available in the 1990s (Fina, Mitsui Toastu, Sumitomo) and more recently has been marketed by Dow. Currently this polymer is more expensive than other polypropylenes both because of catalyst costs and the small scale of production. Polipropilen adalah sebuah polimer hidrokarbon linear yang mengandung sedikit atau jenuh. Oleh karena itu tidak mengejutkan bahwa polipropilen dan polietilen memiliki banyak kesamaan sifat. Meskipun banyak kesamaan, namun keberadaan gugus metil mengikat atom karbon pada kekuatan rantai yang bisa merubah sifat polimer dalam berbagai cara. Sebagai contoh ini dapat menyebabkan kurangnya ketegangan pada rantai dan bisa mengganggu kesimetrisan molekul. Efek pertama mengarah pada meningkatnya titik leleh Kristal yang akan menghambat system molekuler yang cenderung akan menekannya.
Modified Polymers, Their Preparation and Properties: Main Lectures Presented at the Fourth Bratislava Conference on Polymers, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, 1-4 July 1975
Synthesis and Characterization of Copolymers of Poly (Ethylene Terephthalate) and Cyclohexane Dimethanol in A Semibatch Reactor (Including The Process Model)