“…In contrast, Jiang et al used a chain transfer monomer approach to generate hyperbranched polymers by FRP in emulsion. 22 This approach placed chain initiating groups, namely thiols and peroxides, within the pendant group of (meth) acrylic monomers, [23][24][25][26] enabling in situ branch point formation through chain transfer reactions with propagating radicals. Interestingly, the degree of branching achieved was highly dependent upon the relative magnitudes of the propagation and chain transfer rate constants, K p and K tr respectively; i.e.…”
Chain transfer agents with very different reactivities modify the structures of polymers formed by TBRT, leading to options to control branching levels, and polymer properties, using a single divinyl monomer.
“…In contrast, Jiang et al used a chain transfer monomer approach to generate hyperbranched polymers by FRP in emulsion. 22 This approach placed chain initiating groups, namely thiols and peroxides, within the pendant group of (meth) acrylic monomers, [23][24][25][26] enabling in situ branch point formation through chain transfer reactions with propagating radicals. Interestingly, the degree of branching achieved was highly dependent upon the relative magnitudes of the propagation and chain transfer rate constants, K p and K tr respectively; i.e.…”
Chain transfer agents with very different reactivities modify the structures of polymers formed by TBRT, leading to options to control branching levels, and polymer properties, using a single divinyl monomer.
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