Wei Tianand Raymond T. Woodhams, Oxygen Permeability of Polypropylene Containing Polyisobutene with Magnesium Acetate, J. Univ. Sci. Technol. Beijing, 7(2000), No. 2, pp. 118-121.
Cite this article as:
Wei Tianand Raymond T. Woodhams, Oxygen Permeability of Polypropylene Containing Polyisobutene with Magnesium Acetate, J. Univ. Sci. Technol. Beijing, 7(2000), No. 2, pp. 118-121.
Wei Tianand Raymond T. Woodhams, Oxygen Permeability of Polypropylene Containing Polyisobutene with Magnesium Acetate, J. Univ. Sci. Technol. Beijing, 7(2000), No. 2, pp. 118-121.
Citation:
Wei Tianand Raymond T. Woodhams, Oxygen Permeability of Polypropylene Containing Polyisobutene with Magnesium Acetate, J. Univ. Sci. Technol. Beijing, 7(2000), No. 2, pp. 118-121.
Material Science and Engineering School, University of Science and Technology Beijing, Beijing 100083, China
Dept. of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry, University of Toronto, Torono M5S IA4, Canada
中文摘要
The oxygen permeabilities of polypropylene films are reduced by adding a minor percentage of a polyisobutene ionomer. The polyisobutene ionomers were prepared by in situ salt exchange of magnesium acetate with maleated polyisobutenes of commercially available low relative molecular mass. The more polar magnesiurn salts aided phase separaion during crystallization from the molten polypropylene mixtusre. Scanning electron microscope photographs revealed that the polyisobotene ionomer is largely concentratd in the amorphous regions between the polypropylene spherulites, where the ionomer tends to concentrate during crystallization. The influence of the polyisobutene ionomer on the oxygen permeability of polypropylene was found to be slightly dependent upon the relative molecular mass of the polyisobutene precursor. Under optimum conditions, the oxygen permeability of polypropylene is reduced by 20% with only 1% additive.
The oxygen permeabilities of polypropylene films are reduced by adding a minor percentage of a polyisobutene ionomer. The polyisobutene ionomers were prepared by in situ salt exchange of magnesium acetate with maleated polyisobutenes of commercially available low relative molecular mass. The more polar magnesiurn salts aided phase separaion during crystallization from the molten polypropylene mixtusre. Scanning electron microscope photographs revealed that the polyisobotene ionomer is largely concentratd in the amorphous regions between the polypropylene spherulites, where the ionomer tends to concentrate during crystallization. The influence of the polyisobutene ionomer on the oxygen permeability of polypropylene was found to be slightly dependent upon the relative molecular mass of the polyisobutene precursor. Under optimum conditions, the oxygen permeability of polypropylene is reduced by 20% with only 1% additive.
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