Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XIX. Further discussion of the cyclocopolymerizations of diallyl phthalate with monovinyl monomers by the use of the model compounds

In the cyclocopolymerizations of diallyl phthalate (DAP) with monovinyl monomers the reactivity ratio of the cyclized radical, r_c, was smaller than that of the uncyclized radical, r₁; this was ascribed to steric hindrance in the addition reaction of the cyclized radical with DAP. In this paper, the validity of the values of r_c and r₁ is discussed on the basis of model experiments, i.e., the copolymerization of DAP in dilute solution corresponding to r_c and that of allyl propyl phthalate, to r₁. The copolymerizations of methyl allyl phthalate and allyl octyl phthalate with vinyl acetate are also presented.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XXXVII. Copolymerizations of diallyl phthalate with dialkyl fumarates

Diallyl phthalate (DAP) was copolymerized with dialkyl fumarates, including diethyl fumarate (DEF), di-n-butyl fumarate (DBF), and di-n-octyl fumarate (DOF) by using 2,2′-azobisisobutyronitrile as an initiator at 60°C. Both rate and degree of copolymerization were quite enhanced compared with the homopolymerization of DAP and the maximum rate was found at the molar ratio of 1:1 in the monomer feed. The cyclization of DAP was almost exclusively suppressed in the Copolymerization. Gelation was promoted from 25% of the gel-point conversion for the DAP homopolymerization to 9% of the minimum one observed. Copolymerizability of DAP (M₁) with dialkyl fumarates (M₂) was quite high, with the following monomer reactivity ratios M₂, r₁, r₂: DEF, 0.01, 1.25; DBF, 0.02, 1.01; DOF, 0.02, 0.96. These results are discussed in mechanistic detail.     

Polymerization of diallyl phthalate and gelation of poly(diallyl phthalate) by copolymerization with styrene

In the polymerization of diallyl phthalate in bulk at 60°C with azobisisobutyronitrile, extensive branching of the polymers obtained before gelation was ascertained from the enhanced broadening of the molecular weight distribution, coupled with the decrease of the residual unsaturation. Copolymerization of poly(diallyl phthalate) and styrene in bulk at 80°C with benzoyl peroxide was studied in detail with regard to the gel formation. The gel time increased with increasing fraction of styrene in feed. Both the gel yield and the conversion of styrene incorporated into the gel increased steadily with polymerization time, even after the total conversion of styrene exceeded 95%. The polystyrene recovered by saponification of the gel was found to carry hydroxyl groups, which should come from the copolymerized diallyl phthalate units. It was concluded that styrene behaved as a diluent in the early stage, and that the crosslinking after gelation of the system proceeded mainly through polymer–polymer reactions involving the occluded polystyryl radicals and poly(diallyl phthalate).     

Polymerization of monoallyl phthalate

Radical polymerization of monoallyl phthalate (MAP) was conducted at 70, 80, and 90°C, benzoyl peroxide being used as an initiator. It was found that the analytical values of the polymer obtained were always lower than the calculated ones for MAP homopolymer and nearly constant regardless of the polymerization conditions. From the detailed investigation it was concluded that the results are due to the formation of polymer including about 20 mole % of allyl alcohol units; such allyl alcohol units might be incorporated into the polymer through propagation accompanied by partial elimination of phthalic anhydride.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XLI. Discussion of substantially identical gel points among three isomeric diallyl phthalates

In the bulk polymerization of three isomeric diallyl phthalates, diallyl phthalate (DAP), diallyl isophthalate, and diallyl terephthalate (DAT), no difference in the actual gel point was substantially observed. This interesting gelation behavior is discussed in terms of the correlation between gelation and the difference in cyclization modes, and the difference in reactivity between the uncyclized and cyclized radicals for crosslinking; the nonconsecutive addition in DAT polymerization led to a delayed gelation and the cyclized radical in DAP polymerization showed an enhanced reactivity for crosslinking.     

Synthesis,characterization, and kinetic study of compatible SIN's based on diallyl phthalate and epoxy resin

Diallyl phthalate (DAP) was blended with diglycidyl ether of bisphenol A (DGEBA) in various weight ratios: 100/0, 75/25, 50/50, 25/75, and 0/100. These blends were then cured simultaneously with dicumyl peroxide (DCP) and hexahydrophthalic anhydride (HHPA) in conjunction with 2-cyanoethyl-4-methyl immidazole (EMI-CN, 0.5% as catalyst) to obtain simultaneous interpenetrating polymer networks (SIN's). H-bonding between DAP and DGEBA was detected with FTIR. The SIN's thus obtained were characterized with rheometric dynamic spectroscopy (RDS) and differential scanning calorimeter (DSC) to check the compatibility of components. Gel fractions were measured with a Soxhlet extractor. Viscosity increases of all SIN's were measured with a Brookfield viscometer at curing temperatures. Conversions of C ? C and epoxide versus cure time were monitored with FTIR and kinetic parameters were calculated and discussed. Experimental results revealed that H-bonding in the DAP/DGEBA blends was evidenced from the shift of the IR band (v_c=o) to a lower wave number, as well as the shift of epoxide band (vδ) to a higher wave number. Complete compatibility between DAP and DGEBA was supported from the single damping peak in DRS and single glass transition in DSC for each of SIN's. Cure dynamic DSC showed shifts of exothermic peaks to higher temperatures for all SIN's. During SIN formation, the slower viscosity increases of SIN's were found, compared with pure DAP and pure DGEBA, indicating retarded cure rates for all SIN's. In addition, lower gel fractions of SIN's were observed, indicating incomplete cure of SIN's. The retarded cure rate was further confirmed by kinetic study. Lower rate constants with higher activation energies for all SIN's were found. An effect of network interlock was proposed to account for these findings. © 1993 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Thermal and mechanical evaluation of cyanate ester resin modified with bismaleimide and diallyl phthalate

Cyanate ester resins have excellent dielectric, mechanical, and thermal properties; however, their major drawback is their brittleness. A high performance matrix blend was developed using bisphenol A dicyanate (BADCy), bismaleimide (BMI) and diallyl phthalate (DAP), and Cobalt (III) acetylacetonate dissolved in nonyl phenol (NP) as a complex catalyst system for BADCy. The properties of the BADCy/BMI/DAP blends, such as thermal and mechanical properties, were investigated in detail by dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA), thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), and mechanical measurement. The results show that the addition of the appropriate amount of DAP and BMI can improve the impact strength and the flexural strength and this possibly comes from forming an interpenetrating polymer network in the systems. However, the thermal stability of the blends was found to be lower than that of the unmodified BADCy resin. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XXVII. Copolymerization of diallyl tartrate with several vinyl monomers

The radical copolymerization of diallyl tartrate (DATa) (M₁) with diallyl succinate (DASu), diallyl phthalate (DAP), allyl benzoate (ABz), vinyl acetate (VAc), or styrene (St) was investigated in order to disclose in more detail the characteristic hydroxyl group's effect observed in the homopolymerization of DATa. In the copolymerization with DASu or DAP as a typical diallyldicarboxylate, the dependence of the rate of copolymerization on monomer composition was different for different copolymerization systems and unusual values larger than unity for the product of monomer reactivity ratios, r₁r₂, were obtained. In the copolymerization with ABz or VAc (M₂), the r₁ and r₂ values were estimated to be 1.50 and 0.64 for the DATa/ABz system and 0.76 and 2.34 for the DATa/VAc system, respectively; the product r₁r₂ for the latter copolymerization system was found again to be larger than unity. In the copolymerization with St, the largest effect due to DATa monomer of high polarity was observed. Solvent effects were tentatively examined to improve the copolymerizability of DATa. These results are discussed in terms of hydrogen-bonding ability of DATa.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XII. Cyclocopolymerization of dimethallyl phthalate with vinyl acetate

Dimethallyl phthalate was copolymerized with vinyl acetate at 60°C with the use of benzoyl peroxide as an initiator. The rate and degree of copolymerization increased with an increase in the mole fraction of vinyl acetate. The residual unsaturation of the copolymer was nearly constant, regardless of the feed molar ratio. The monomer reactivity ratios (MRR) were obtained on the basis of the copolymer composition equation in which the intramolecular cyclization reaction was considered: γ₁ = 1.08 (MRR of the uncyclized radical), γ₂ = 0.99 (MRR of vinyl acetate radical), γ_c = 0.73 (MRR of the cyclized radical). The difference between γ₁ and γ_c is discussed.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XXV. Gel point in the polymerization of diallyl esters of aromatic dicarboxylic acids

Studies on gelation in the radical polymerization of diallyl dicarboxylates have been conducted by Simpson,^9,11 Gordon,¹⁰ and Oiwa.¹³ However, the results obtained have not always been consistent and are still far from full elucidations. In this paper, the gel point in the polymerization of diallyl aromatic dicarboxylates, including diallyl phthalate (DAP), diallyl isophthalate (DAI), and diallyl terephthalate (DAT) is experimentally reexamined in detail and discussed according to Gordon's theory; the discrepancy between actual and theoretical gel point conversion was quite large and was enhanced in the order DAT > DAI > DAP. Moreover, from detailed inquiry into the primary chain length of the prepolymer it is suggested that the intramolecular chain transfer reaction plays an important role in the polymerization of diallyl ester accompanying the intramolecular cyclization reaction. The polydispersity coefficient (P _w,0/P _n,0) of the initial prepolymer of DAP is also estimated to be 2.0 from the extrapolation of P _w/P _n to zero conversion.     

Studies of the polymerization of diallyl compounds. XXIV. Effect of temperature on the polymerization of diallyl phthalate

The effect of temperature on the polymerization of diallyl phthalate was investigated in the temperature range of 80–150°C. The degree of polymerization increased slightly with temperature up to 100°C and then decreased; together with the results of primary chain length and the dependence of R_p on initiator concentration, these findings were interpreted in terms of the enhancement of the reinitiation ability of the allylic radical produced by the intramolecular chain-transfer reaction and of the reactivity of the cyclized radical at elevated temperature. The tendency for cyclization became more marked with increasing temperature. The gel point was almost unaffected.     

氯乙烯/邻苯二甲酸二烯丙基酯悬浮共聚特征

对４５℃时的氯乙烯／邻苯二甲酸二烯丙基酯（ＶＣ／ＤＡＰ）的悬浮共聚进行了研究，得到表观竞聚率ｒＶＣ＝０７６９、ｒＤＡＰ＝０３７４．凝胶点对应的ＤＡＰ临界起始浓度在０４６６～０４９３ｍｍｏｌ／ｍｏｌＶＣ之间（聚合转化率为８０～８５％），当ＤＡＰ起始浓度小于临界浓度时，ＶＣ／ＤＡＰ共聚物均为溶胶，溶胶平均聚合度随ＤＡＰ起始浓度和聚合转化率的提高而增大；当ＤＡＰ起始浓度大于临界浓度时，共聚物由溶胶和凝胶组成，凝胶含量随ＤＡＰ浓度和聚合转化率的提高而增加，溶胶聚合度则随ＤＡＰ浓度的提高而减小．在凝胶点前，共聚物的分子量分布随ＤＡＰ浓度的增加而变宽；凝胶点以后，分子量分布随ＤＡＰ浓度的增加而变窄．     

Polymerization of diallyl phthalate in solution by γ-radiation

The polymerization of diallyl phthalate has been studied in two solvents, benzene (G_Radical = 0.7) and chloroform (G_R = 11.2), γ-radiation being used to investigate the effect of the solvent on the rates of polymerization and also chain transfer to the solvent. Kinetic analysis shows that in benzene solution the initiating species come almost exclusively from the monomer, but in chloroform they arise only from the solvent. The latter was further confirmed from the chlorine analysis of the polymer wherein chloroform appears to have telomerized with diallyl phthalate. In neither of the solvents was high molecular weight polymer obtained. The k_p/k_t^1/2 for the polymerization of DAP was found to be 3.3 × 10^?4 and 1.17 × 10^?3 in benzene and chloroform solutions, respectively. The chain-transfer constant C_S was 11.25 × 10^?3 and 9.75 × 10^?3 for benzene and chloroform, respectively.     

Reactive oligomers. II. Polymerization of glycol bis(allyl phthalate)s and glycol bis(allyl succinate)s

Seven glycol bis(allyl phthalate)s (GBAP) and four glycol bis(allyl succinate)s (GBASu) as reactive oligomers were prepared and their polymerization behaviors were investigated in detail in terms of cyclopolymerization and gelation as compared with diallyl dicarboxylates. Thus, the rates of polymerization of GBAPs were reduced compared to diallyl phthalate, being attributed to the steric effect on the intermolecular propagation of the uncyclized radical, whereas those of GBASus were enhanced as a consequence of intermolecular association by dipole–dipole interaction in polar GBASu monomers. Cyclization was enhanced in the following order: diallyl aliphatic dicarboxylates series < GBASu series < GBAP series. Gelation was discussed according to Gordon's theory; the actual gel-point conversions increased with an increase in the molecular weight of monomers, although the discrepancy between actual and theoretical gel-point conversion inversely tended to be decreased. The decreased delay in gelation with an increase of the molecular weight of monomers is ascribed to the reduction of excluded volume effects on crosslinking.     

KINETICS OF VINYL CHLORIDE (CO) POLYMERIZATION AT HIGH CONVERSION

This paper provides a summarized review on the kinetics of vinyl chloride homopolymerization inthe absence and presence of chain transfer agents, of VC/DAP(diallyl phthalate) copolymerization with chainextension and/or slightly crosslinking functions, and of vinylidene chloride/VC random copolymerization.Models of rate, degree of polymerization or molecular weight, copolymer composition, gel fraction andcrosslinking density were proposed and interpreted mechanistically.     

Characterization of diallyl phthalate prepolymers by gel-permeation chromatography

The polydispersity of diallyl phthalate prepolymers was determined by gel-permeation chromatography (GPC). The measurements were carried out in tetrahydrofuran and chloroform on Mexel 2000, Poragel, and Styragel polystyrene gels. The influence of the polymerization conditions, initiator, and type of transfer agent on the molecular weight distribution of the prepolymers is shown. Other correlations of interest, such as molecular weight distribution of Dapon 35 and Dapon 201, are also presented.     

Synthesis of poly(diallyl phthalate) and silica gel polymer hybrids utilizing π–π interactions

We report here the synthesis of homogeneous polymer hybrids of poly(diallyl phthalate) (PDAP) and silica by utilizing π–π interactions. Use of arylalkoxysilanes such as phenyltrimethoxysilane (PhTMOS), phenethyltrimethoxysilane (PhenethylTMOS) and mesityltrimethoxysilane (MesTMOS) as sources for inorganic phases resulted in optically transparent PDAP-silica polymer hybrids in a wide range of organic and inorganic content ratios. On the other hand, alkoxysilanes such as tetramethoxysilane (TMOS), methyltrimethoxysilane (MTMOS) and i-butyltrimethoxysilane (iBuTMOS) resulted in phase separated, turbid solids. A mixture of tetramethoxysilane (TMOS) and PhTMOS was also studied for the synthesis of PDAP-silica gel polymer hybrids to control the cross-linking density in the inorganic phase. Homogeneity was found to be improved with an increase in PhTMOS content. These homogeneous PDAP polymer hybrids were found to have high thermal stability which wasachieved by nano-scale dispersion of PDAP in silica through extensiveinterface interactions. The homogeneity of the polymer hybrids was confirmed by SEM and TEM, which demonstrate a nanometer level integration of the organic polymer and the inorganic phase.     

Micro-determination of total phthalate esters in biological samples by gas-liquid chromatography.

A method was investigated in which all of the phthalate esters in biological samples were determined as phthalic acid by gas-liquid chromatography. The method is based on the separation of phthalate esters from the sample with n-hexane, saponification of the esters with an alkaline ethanolic solution to give phthalic acid, purification of the acid by extraction with diethyl ether and column chromatography using silica gel, and conversion of the acid into bis(2,2,2-trifluoroethyl) phthalate with a 2,2,2-trifluoroethanol solution containing boron trifluoride. The derivative obtained is highly sensitive to an electron-capture detector, giving a sensitivity of 0.1 pg. Biological samples fortified with di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate at levels of 5-100 ppb were analyzed, with recoveries of 70-100%.     

化学交联聚氯乙烯树脂的合成和结构

研究了氯乙烯/交联单体悬浮共聚时,交联单体种类、浓度和聚合温度对化学交联聚氯乙烯树脂结构的影响.对于氯乙烯/邻苯二甲酸二烯丙基酯(VC/DAP)悬浮共聚体系,凝胶含量和凝胶交联密度随DAP起始浓度的增加而增大;DAP浓度相同时,凝胶含量和凝胶交联密度随聚合温度上升而下降;当凝胶含量较高时,分子链物理缠结对凝胶交联密度有较大贡献,凝胶交联密度随凝胶含量增加而快速上升.在相同交联单体浓度下,氯乙烯/马来酸二烯丙基酯(VC/DAM)共聚物的凝胶含量最大,VC/DAP共聚物次之,氯乙烯/乙二醇二甲基丙烯酸酯(VC/EGDMA)共聚物最小,这是由于DAM单体的竞聚率小于1,且含有马来酸双键,EGDMA单体的竞聚率远大于1.     

复杂基质样品中邻苯二甲酸酯测定的样品前处理

对不同类型复杂基质样品中邻苯二甲酸酯(PAEs)测定的前处理方法进行了研究。待测样品类型包括沉积物、土壤、悬浮颗粒物、地表灰尘、生物组织、化妆品、皮革、塑料以及近岸/河口海水等复杂基质样品。这些样品中PAEs测定的最常用方法为气相色谱-质谱法(GC-MS),针对该测定方法所需的样品前处理研究集中于待测PAEs的萃取、净化等步骤操作条件的确定。对各种样品基质前处理方法的研究结果表明,二氯甲烷是进行固液萃取时最佳的超声振荡提取溶剂;而对各种复杂基质样品的净化,硅胶则是经济、实用的固相萃取填料;C18是最常用的近岸/河口海水样品中PAEs的预富集填料;一定比例的正己烷与乙酸乙酯混合溶液是适宜的固相萃取洗脱液。优化实验条件下,各种样品基质中PAEs的加标回收率高于58%,方法相对标准偏差(RSD)小于10.5%(n=6);方法对沉积物样品中PAEs的检出限(DL,3σ)最低,在0.3 μg/kg(邻苯二甲酸二丁酯)~5.2 μg/kg(邻苯二甲酸二异壬酯)之间;对近岸/河口海水样品的检出限(DL,3σ)在6 ng/L(邻苯二甲酸二丙酯)~67 ng/L(邻苯二甲酸二异癸酯)之间,能满足上述各类复杂基质样品中16种PAEs测定的需要。