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Mechanisms of polymer degradation and stabilisation / edited by Gerald Scott

Tipo de material: TextoTextoEditor: London ; New York : Elsevier Applied Science ; New York, NY, USA : Sole distributor in the USA, Elsevier Science Pub. Co., 1990Descripción: x, 329 p. : il. ; 23 cmISBN:
  • 1851665056
Trabajos contenidos:
  • Scott, Gerald, 1927- [ed.]
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 620.1920422 M4 1990
Recursos en línea: Resumen: The purpose of this publication is two-fold. In the first place it is intended to review progress in the development of practical stabilising systems for a wide range of polymers and applications. A complemen-tary and ultimately more important objective is to accommodate these practical developments within the framework of antioxidant theory, since there can be little question that further major advances in the practice of stabilisation technology will only be possible on a firm mechanistic foundation. With the continual increase in the number of commercial anti-oxidants and stabilisers, often functioning by mechanisms not even considered ten years ago, there is a need for a general theory which will allow the potential user to predict the performance of a particular antioxidant structure under specific practical conditions. Any such predictive tool must involve a simplified kinetic approach to inhibited oxidation and, in Chapter 1, Denisov outlines a possible mechanistic approach with the potential to predict the most useful antioxidant to use and the limits of its usefulness.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Libros impresos Libros impresos CICY Colección general Colección general 620.1920422 M4 1990 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 6136

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The purpose of this publication is two-fold. In the first place it is intended to review progress in the development of practical stabilising systems for a wide range of polymers and applications. A complemen-tary and ultimately more important objective is to accommodate these practical developments within the framework of antioxidant theory, since there can be little question that further major advances in the practice of stabilisation technology will only be possible on a firm mechanistic foundation. With the continual increase in the number of commercial anti-oxidants and stabilisers, often functioning by mechanisms not even considered ten years ago, there is a need for a general theory which will allow the potential user to predict the performance of a particular antioxidant structure under specific practical conditions. Any such predictive tool must involve a simplified kinetic approach to inhibited oxidation and, in Chapter 1, Denisov outlines a possible mechanistic approach with the potential to predict the most useful antioxidant to use and the limits of its usefulness.

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