2. What is polymer????
poly meaning „many“ and meres
meaning „parts“
is a large molecule (macromolecule)
built up by the repetition of small
chemical units
Is a long molecule which contains a
chain of atoms held together by
covalent bonding
Commonly people usually know polymer
as plastic
3. Basic Concept
[ ] repeating unit
The structure of the
repeating unit is not
exactly the same as
that of the monomer
even though both
possess identical
atoms occupying
The conversion of the similar relative
monomer to the positions
polymer involves a The residue from the
rearrangement of monomer employed in
electrons. the preparation of a
polymer is referred to
as the structural unit
Contains a double bond ... Opening so For homopolymer,
that literally thousands of styrene repeating unit =
molecules become linked together structural unit
A monomer: any molecule that can be
converted to a polymer by combining
with other molecules of the same or
different type
4. Polymer Architecture
Based of their architecture polimer
can be classified as linier, branched
and cross-link
5.
6. Linear Polymer
Linear polymer have the structural
units are arranged in a linear sequence
7. Branched Polymer
Branched polymer have a branch in
main chain.
Branched polymer may have short and
long branches
Branched polymers include comblike
and star polymers
If the branch is extensive may lead to
dendritic structure
8. Cross-linked polymers
Crosslinked polymers are formed by
polymer chains linked together
forming a three dimensional network.
They are characterized by
crosslinking density
10. Chain Growth Polymerization
In chain growth polymerization,
monomers can only join active chain.
Monomers usually contain carbon-
carbon double bond..
The activity of the chains is
generated by either a catalyst or an
initiator..
Chain growth polymerization can be
split into a few groups
11. Coordination Polymerization
Coordination
polymerization are
carried out on a
suitble catalyst and
proceed by an
insertion mechanism,
in which the
monomer units are
inserted between
the catalytic site and
the growing polymer
chain...
12. Free Radical Polymerization
in free radical polymerization, the active
center is a free radical (very reactive
species that contain an unpaired
electron) created from an initiator and
polymerization proceed by addition of
monomer units to the active end of the
growing polymer chain that in the course
of polymerization separates from the
bound initiator fragment.
16. Step Growth Polymerization
Condensation polymers were those
polymers that were
formed from polyfunctional monomers
by the various condensation reactions
of organic
chemistry with the elimination of
some small molecule such as water.
18. Step growth Polymerization
All step growth polymerization fall into
two groups depending on the type of
monomer employed. The first one implies
the use of at least two bifunctional
and/or polyfunctional monomers, each
one possesing a single type of active
group.
The monomers involved in this type of
reaction are often represented as A-A
and B-B, where A and B are the
different reactive groups
19. Step Growth Polymerization
the second type of step growth
polymerization involves the use of
monomers with different functional
groups in the same molecule, are often
represented as A-B type monomers.