2012
DOI: 10.1016/j.polymer.2012.09.025
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A trial to clarify a cause of forming physical gels: Morphology of syndiotactic polystyrene in n-alkylbenzene

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Cited by 15 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…After cooling, the appearances of the SPS/solvent systems were divided into three categories: (1) gel, (2) paste, and (3) sherbet states. These results perfectly corresponded to the case where SPS was dissolved in NB [21] and fragrant molecules [22]. The solutions categorized to be a gel state were transparent and elastic, and did not change their shapes by tilting them for months.…”
Section: Determination Of Gel Morphology Of Sps/solvent Systemssupporting
confidence: 73%
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“…After cooling, the appearances of the SPS/solvent systems were divided into three categories: (1) gel, (2) paste, and (3) sherbet states. These results perfectly corresponded to the case where SPS was dissolved in NB [21] and fragrant molecules [22]. The solutions categorized to be a gel state were transparent and elastic, and did not change their shapes by tilting them for months.…”
Section: Determination Of Gel Morphology Of Sps/solvent Systemssupporting
confidence: 73%
“…However, it was wrong. For example, we reported in our previous paper [21] that 10 wt/wt% of SPS in 4B did not form a gel but produced non-lamellar spherulitic structure consisting of g crystalline phase, but in the present work, 1.1 wt/wt % of SPS in 4B was found to form a gel, which was ascertained by SEM observation, WAXD patterns, and FT-IR measurements. It follows from this result that the gelation of SPS strongly requires the situation where an SPS chain is surrounded by solvent molecules.…”
Section: Sps Concentration Dependence Of Morphologies Of Sps/solvent contrasting
confidence: 42%
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