Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Anionic Polymerization of trans-β-Methylstyrene

View through CrossRef
Abstract The anionic polymerization of trans-β-methylstyrene by n-butyllithium was carried out in hydrocarbon solvents and in tetrahydrofuran. In hydrocarbon solvents the monomer was consumed by n-butyllithium, but gave no polymer insoluble in methanol. In tetrahydrofuran the polymerization proceeded rapidly, giving a polymer insoluble in methanol. This polymer was produced by the normal addition polymerization of a C=C double bond. The relatively lower degree of polymerization of poly-β-methylstyrene indicated a chain transfer in the reaction. The chain transfer reaction due to the active hydrogen of a methyl group in this monomer was also observed by means of the electronic spectra of the reaction mixtures. The polymer anion was converted to inactive anions at high temperatures.
Title: Anionic Polymerization of trans-β-Methylstyrene
Description:
Abstract The anionic polymerization of trans-β-methylstyrene by n-butyllithium was carried out in hydrocarbon solvents and in tetrahydrofuran.
In hydrocarbon solvents the monomer was consumed by n-butyllithium, but gave no polymer insoluble in methanol.
In tetrahydrofuran the polymerization proceeded rapidly, giving a polymer insoluble in methanol.
This polymer was produced by the normal addition polymerization of a C=C double bond.
The relatively lower degree of polymerization of poly-β-methylstyrene indicated a chain transfer in the reaction.
The chain transfer reaction due to the active hydrogen of a methyl group in this monomer was also observed by means of the electronic spectra of the reaction mixtures.
The polymer anion was converted to inactive anions at high temperatures.

Related Results

Preparation of hyperbranched polymers by atom transfer radical polymerization
Preparation of hyperbranched polymers by atom transfer radical polymerization
Abstract A cheap acrylic AB* monomer, 2‐(2‐chloroacetyloxy)‐isopropyl acrylate (CAIPA), was prepared from 2‐hydroxyisopropyl acrylate with ch...
Anionic Polymerization of o-Phthalaldehyde and rac-Lactide by Discrete, Binucleated Dilithium mu-Amide Catalysts
Anionic Polymerization of o-Phthalaldehyde and rac-Lactide by Discrete, Binucleated Dilithium mu-Amide Catalysts
Anionic polymerization with alkali metals represents one of the most commercially significant and synthetically versatile polymerization methods. However, structural analysis of ac...
Polymerization in Living Organisms for Biomedical Applications
Polymerization in Living Organisms for Biomedical Applications
AbstractIntra‐tissue polymerization as a kind of polymerization reaction in biological tissues has the advantages of good biocompatibility, accurate localization, and dynamic respo...
Aesthetics, Authenticity, and Authorship in Trans Media
Aesthetics, Authenticity, and Authorship in Trans Media
<p><b>The increasing visibility of transgender characters in mainstream film and television— culminating in what Time magazine referred to in 2014 as the ‘transgender t...
Stereoselective Preparation of Six Diastereomeric Quatercyclopropanes from Bicyclopropylidene and Some Derivatives
Stereoselective Preparation of Six Diastereomeric Quatercyclopropanes from Bicyclopropylidene and Some Derivatives
AbstractDiastereomeric meso‐ and d,l‐bis(bicyclopropylidenyl) (5) were obtained upon oxidation with oxygen of a higher‐order cuprate generated from lithiobicyclopropylidene (4) in ...
Evidence for [1,5] sigmatropic rearrangements of CLA in heated oils
Evidence for [1,5] sigmatropic rearrangements of CLA in heated oils
AbstractLinoleic acid was heated at 200°C under helium. Analysis of degradation products by GC on a long polar open tubular capillary column showed the presence of CLA isomers. The...

Back to Top