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![]() | The Science of Polymer Molecules (Cambridge Solid State Science Series) by Richard H. Boyd, Paul J. Phillips ISBN-10: 9780521320764 ISBN-10: 0-521-32076-3 ISBN-13: 9780521320764 ISBN-13: 978-0-521-32076-4 Hardcover 1994-01-28 Cambridge University Press Find Lowest Price | |
Editorials | ||
Product Description This book is an introduction to polymers that focuses on the synthesis, structure, and properties of the individual molecules that constitute polymeric materials. The authors approach the subject matter from a molecular basis and carefully develop principles from an elementary starting point. Their discussion includes an overview of polymer synthesis, an introduction to the concept and measurement of molecular weight, a detailed view of polymer kinetics and the three-dimensional architecture of polymers, and a statistical description of disorder. | ||
Book Description This book is an introduction to polymers and focuses on the synthesis, structure and properties of the individual molecules that constitute polymeric materials. It approaches polymeric materials from a molecular basis on the belief that there is a common core of knowledge and principles concerning polymer molecules that can be set out in an introductory work. The book is characterised by a detailed development of principles rather than by presentation of results, and can be used as a self-study guide as well as a textbook. | ||
Reviews | ||
A nice introduction to polymeric materials This book indicates the principal chemical routes to polymeric materials and the analytical methods to characterize them (with particular reference to molar mass determination). It clearly states the theory of end-to-end distances, the theory of chains in solution, the theory of rubber elasticity and the theory of bond conformation population. This book could be very useful to chemists requiring a quick prediction of the properties of their materials or a brief, easy-to-read, introduction to the most important and simple mathematical models in macromolecular science. | ||