2001
DOI: 10.1002/1521-3935(20011101)202:17<3437::aid-macp3437>3.0.co;2-h
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Rheological Features of a Novel Poly(spiro phosphazene)

Abstract: A study of the rheology of a new poly(2,2′‐dioxybiphenyl)phosphazene is presented. The results are conditioned by a two‐phase morphology and by the anisotropy of the melt, observed by microscopy in the range 200–320°C. Two temperature regions are distinguished: the range 260–320°C is characterized by the presence of a plateau zone (with G′ > G″) at intermediate frequencies, which is not detected at the range 220–260°C. The origin of this plateau is discussed. The typical rheological behavior of thermotropics, … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…On the contrary, for higher rubber contents (20, 30, and 40%) the curves obtained at each temperature are clearly dispersed, do not overlap onto a master one, and consequently, they cannot be empirically superposed. This case is indicative of relaxation times (or moduli) having nonuniform temperature dependence, which is characteristic of certain multiphase systems. , It is well-known that anisotropic or biphasic materials do not hold the time temperature superposition principle . In this sense, it is clear that the nonhomogeneity of a modified bitumen becomes more pronounced as rubber concentration increases, resulting in increasing deviations of the thermorheological simplicity.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the contrary, for higher rubber contents (20, 30, and 40%) the curves obtained at each temperature are clearly dispersed, do not overlap onto a master one, and consequently, they cannot be empirically superposed. This case is indicative of relaxation times (or moduli) having nonuniform temperature dependence, which is characteristic of certain multiphase systems. , It is well-known that anisotropic or biphasic materials do not hold the time temperature superposition principle . In this sense, it is clear that the nonhomogeneity of a modified bitumen becomes more pronounced as rubber concentration increases, resulting in increasing deviations of the thermorheological simplicity.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…non‐spherical aggregates) . Our group investigated the self‐assembly of the rod‐ b ‐coil BCPs [N=P(O 2 C 12 H 8 )] n ‐ b ‐[N=PMePh] m { n = 50, m = 35 ( P Rig 1 ); n = 245, m = 60 ( P Rig 2 ); n = 20, m = 70 ( P Rig 3 ), see Scheme }, combining amorphous and flexible [N=PMePh] m segments with [N=P(O 2 C 12 H 8 )] n blocks which, having an activation energy at the glass transition ( T g ≈ 130 °C) of Δ H T g = 500 kJ mol –1 , are very rigid . From THF those polymers spontaneously originated well‐defined nano‐porous films by a vesicle‐to‐pore morphological evolution during the solvent evaporation (see Figure ) .…”
Section: Self‐assembly Of Linear Polyphosphazene Diblock Copolymersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…52 Detailed rheological studies have been carried out on the interesting polymer poly(2,2Јdioxybiphenylphosphazene). 53 A size exclusion chromatography multi-angle laser light scattering study of poly(bis(piperidino)phosphazene) revealed that anomalous solution behaviour can be attributed to the coexistence of molecularly dispersed polymers and aggregates. 54 Short poly(phenylene vinylene) chains were grafted onto poly(bis(4-methylphenoxy)phosphazene) and the copolymer was found to exhibit blue photoluminescence.…”
Section: Group 15 Element-containing Polymers: Polyphosphazenes and O...mentioning
confidence: 99%