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内容提要:
The first two editions of this book found considerable use either as a supplementary text or as sole textbook in introductory polymer courses, or simply as a book for self-study. It was therefore decided to bring out an expanded third edition. As before, all of the chapters contain general introductory material and comprehensive literature citations designed to give newcomers to the field an appreciation of the subject and how it fits into the general context of polymer science. All chapters have been extensively updated and expanded. The authors are the same as those for the second edition, except for the authorship of the chapter "The glass transition and the glassy state" by Kia L. Ngai. For pedagogical purposes, the contents have been subdivided into two parts, "Physical states of polymers" and "Some characterization techniques." ...
目录:
Notes on contributors
Preface Part Ⅰ Physical states of polymers 1 The rubber elastic state, James E. Mark 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Theory 1.3 Some experimental details 1.4 Comparisons between theory and experiment 1.5 Some unusual networks 1.6 Networks at very high deformations 1.7 Other types of deformation 1.8 Gel collapse 1.9 Energy storage and hysteresis 1.I0 Bioelastomers 1.11 Filled networks 1.12 New developments in processing 1.13 Societal aspects 1.14 Current problems and new directions 1.15 Numerical problems 1.16 Solutions to numerical problems Acknowledgments References Further reading 2 The glass transition and the glassy state, Kia L. Ngai 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The phenomenology of the glass transition 2.3 Models of the glass transition 2.4 Dependences of Tg on various parameters 2.5 Structural relaxation in polymers above Tg 2.6 The impact on viscoelasticity 2.7 Uonclusion Acknowledgments References 3 Viscoelasticity and flow in polymeric liquids, William W. Graessley 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Concepts and definitions 3.3 Linear viscoelasticity 3.4 Nonlinear viscoelasticity 3.5 Structure-property relationships 3.6 Summary References 4 The crystalline state, Leo Mandelkern 4.1 Introduction 4.2 The thermodynamics of srystallization-melting of homopolymers 4.3 Melting of copolymers 4.4 Crystallization kinetics 4.5 Structure and morphology 4.6 Properties 4.7 General conclusions References Further reading 5 The mesomorphic state, Edward T. Samulski 5.1 Introduction 5.2 General concepts 5.3 Monomer liquid crystals 5.4 Macromolecular mesomorphism 5.5 Theories of mesomorphism Acknowledgment References Part Ⅱ Some characterization techniques 6 The application of molecular spectroscopy to characterization of polymers, Jack L. Koenig 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Vibrational techniques …… 7 Small-angle-neutron-scattering characterization Index 前言:
The first two editions of this book found considerable use either as a supplementary text or as sole textbook in introductory polymer courses, or simply as a book for self-study. It was therefore decided to bring out an expanded third edition. As before, all of the chapters contain general introductory material and comprehensive literature citations designed to give newcomers to the field an appreciation of the subject and how it fits into the general context of polymer science. All chapters have been extensively updated and expanded. The au..
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