Diazo-Initiated Polymers. Preparation, Properties, and Evaluation

1954 ◽  
Vol 27 (1) ◽  
pp. 88-103
Author(s):  
J. M. Willis ◽  
Glen Alliger ◽  
B. L. Johnson ◽  
W. M. Otto

Abstract Throughout the great majority of the many investigations on rubberlike synthetic polymers, the initiators employed have been peroxides, either water-soluble (potassium persulfate being the chief example) or oil-soluble, such as benzoyl peroxide or diisopropylbenzene monohydroperoxide. The most notable departure from these initiators has been the use of the diazothio ethers, 4-methoxybenzenediazomercapto-2-naphthalene (MDN) and 4-methylbenzenediazomercapto-2-naphthalene (TDN). These materials have proved to be suitable initiators and also to have some activity as modifiers. However, their possibilities have been explored principally at a polymerization temperature of 41° F. Thus, the field of initiators has been subject to less widespread investigation than most of the other variables in a typical synthetic rubber recipe. The purpose of the present investigation was to develop different initiators, if possible, of a type which would lead to improvement of polymer structure at 122° F. It was felt from the outset that diazo-type compounds offered the best possibilities for development along these lines. During a preliminary survey of these materials, the object was to find examples which did not have the two disadvantages of the diazothio ethers—high cost and low stability. The use of diazo-type compounds as polymerization initiators has been known for many years. The work of Buizov on the polymerization of butadiene with diazoaminobenzene is an example of this. A number of patents have been issued relating to the use of diazo compounds in general as polymerization initiators or activators. These patents, however, were directed toward improving the rate of polymerization, and did not indicate any outstanding improvement in polymer properties. After detailed study of the properties and reactions of diazo materials in general, stabilized salts of diazotized aromatic amines were selected as the specific type of compound with the greatest chance of success. The program was begun with the laboratory preparation and evaluation of diazo salts.

1962 ◽  
Vol 35 (4) ◽  
pp. 1114-1125 ◽  
Author(s):  
E. K. Gladding ◽  
B. S. Fisher ◽  
J. W. Collette

Abstract The composition of sulfur-curable elastomers derived from olefins and diolefins is described and methods are given for their synthesis using coordination catalysts. Certain factors that influence the laboratory-scale polymer synthesis are discussed and the effects of catalyst type, polymerization temperature, and diene structure on the rate of polymer formation and polymer composition are outlined. Polymer properties are discussed in general terms, with particular emphasis on oxidative stability.


Author(s):  
Ratnaparkhi M.P. ◽  
Karnawat G.R. ◽  
Andhale R.S.

Oral route is most preferable route of administration for various drugs, because it is convenient, economical, safest route. Fast dissolving tablets are popular nowadays, as they disintegrated in mouth within a few seconds without using water for swallow. Problems like Dysphagia in pediatric and geriatric patients have been overcome by formulating Fast dissolving tablet. Natural polymers are preferable because they are chemically inert, nontoxic, less expensive, biodegradable, and available easily than synthetic polymers. Natural polymers are obtained from the natural origin so they are devoid of any side effect. It is proved from the previous studies that Natural polymers are more-safe and effective than the synthetic polymers. Natural polymers improve the properties of tablet and they are used as binder, diluent, superdisintegrant, they also enhance the solubility of poorly water-soluble drug, decrease the disintegration time and provide nutritional supplement. The aim of the present article is to study various natural polymers used in fast dissolving tablets.


2016 ◽  
Vol 10 (1) ◽  
pp. 4-9 ◽  
Author(s):  
George Angelov ◽  
Lubomir Boyadzhiev ◽  
Silviya Georgieva

The methods for producing natural resveratrol are of big interest because of the many health benefits of this substance and its increasing use in functional foods, food supplements and para-pharmaceutical preparations. Generally, resveratrol is extracted from different natural sources, most of them usually produced for consumption purposes (grapes, nuts). This paper presents a method for recovery of resveratrol from a widely available raw material - grapevine stems, a by-product of vine pruning. An efficient extraction-fractionation scheme is developed, based on shifting the phase equilibrium, by which more concentrated extracts of resveratrol are obtained. After a simple extraction, the initial extract is further separated into two fractions, containing either water or ethanol-soluble compounds. Using this approach, the resveratrol’s low water solubility helps isolate it from other water-soluble substances. The resulting product is almost ten times more concentrated in trans-resveratrol than the initial total extract. Additionally, a fraction containing water-soluble polyphenols is obtained, which could be used for water-based pharmaceutical and cosmetic preparations.


1974 ◽  
Vol 20 (4) ◽  
pp. 482-485 ◽  
Author(s):  
Bernard Klein ◽  
Norman B Kleinman ◽  
James A Foreman

Abstract We synthesized some inorganic and organic salts of cholesteryl hemisuccinate. Aqueous solutions of the morpholine salt, at concentrations equivalent to 400 mg of cholesterol per deciliter, have been evaluated as aqueous cholesterol standards and compared to alcoholic cholesterol solutions in analyses for cholesterol in serum, as performed by two analytical reference procedures. No significant differences were found. The usefulness of solutions of this salt as additives for serum controls or recovery studies has been also demonstrated.


1955 ◽  
Vol 28 (1) ◽  
pp. 72-83
Author(s):  
F. M. Mebrett

Abstract In Part I of this investigation, the effect of dihydromyrcene on four vinyl polymerizing systems was studied, and it was found that this compound reduces both the molecular weight of the polymer formed and the rate of polymerization. With rubber, the results are more complicated. A method for separating the simple polymers from the graft (compound) polymers is developed. This method is based on the peculiar colloidal properties of the graft polymers. These separations show that interaction between the natural and synthetic polymers depends on the catalyst used for initiating the polymerization and, therefore, that more than simple transfer is involved. Thus, with benzoyl peroxide, numerous very short side chains are combined with the rubber, while the free vinyl polymer chain grows to approximately the length predicted from known data. With azoisobutyronitrile, on the other hand, there is little or no reaction between the rubber and vinyl component. It is suggested that the formation of these very short grafted chains in place of the expected long ones may be a general feature of rubber-polymer systems of this type.


PMLA ◽  
1894 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-42 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kirby Flower Smith

Among the many survivals which have come down to us from the childhood of humanity nothing seems to be so widespread, so prominent, so persistently vital, as the belief in Metamorphosis. Mythology and Legend are filled with it. Literature is indebted to it for some of her brightest jewels; in fact, some of her grandest monuments, without it, would hardly have a raison d'être. In all nations and times the gods enjoy this, their peculiar privilege, as a matter of course, and they use it, both on themselves and on others, with varying motives and more or less discretion. Among men, those who come by the gift naturally are comparatively rare, and seldom encountered outside of the most primitive nations; of the remainder, a few are presented with the gift by some higher power, but the great majority derive their ability wholly from the use of magic arts. There are the Bear-Men or “Berserkers” and the Swan-Maidens of Scandinavia, the Tiger-Men of India, the Hyena-Men of Abyssinia and many other people of a similar character in all quarters of the earth.


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