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Polymers
These are the high molecular mass compounds formed by the union of a large number of small molecules.
Fibres
Cross-linked Polymers These are thread like and have strong forces
Polymerisation These are the network polymers and are like hydrogen bonding or dipole-dipole
formed by bi or tri functional monomers, interactions, e.g, nylon-6, 6, terylene, etc.
It is the process of formation of polymers
e.g. bakelite.
from respective monomers.
Thermoplastics
Based on Monomers These have forces intermediate of
Addition Polymerisation elastomers and fibres.
Here, monomer units combine together with These can be moulded again and again, e.g.
Homopolymers
no loss of small molecules. It is also called polystyrene, polythene, etc.
These have only one type of
chain growth polymerisation, e.g. polythene,
monomers, e.g. polythene, nylon-6,
teflon, etc.
etc.
Thermosetting Polymers
Monomer of Some Addition Polymers These are highly branched molecules and
Copolymers cannot be moulded again, e.g,. bakelite,
Polymer Monomer
These have more than one type of melamine, formaldehyde resin.
Polythene Ethene monomers , e.g. nylon-6, 6, buna-S,
Teflon Tetrafluoroethene etc.
(CF2= = CF2) Vulcanisation of Rubber
Orlon Acrylonitrile
(CH2= = CHCN) ?
It is the process of introduction of
Rubber Isoprene Monomer of Some Condensation cross-links in rubber by heating it with S.
(polyisoprene) CH2= = C( CH3)CH=CH2
= Polymers ?
It makes the rubber hard and decrease its
Neoprene Chloroprene Cl Polymer Monomer water absorption power.
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