1987
DOI: 10.1080/00222338708076935
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Side Reactions in the Formation of Polyurethanes: Model Reactions Between Phenylisocyanate and 1-Butanol

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Cited by 32 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The results showed that DS NCO is always lower than DS TDI , which confirms that the o-NCO groups of TDI are not unreactive during CNC carbamation (Table 1) and can still react with neighboring hydroxyl groups or undergo some side reactions [30]. This may explain the inability of some reports to graft certain functional polymers on a CNC surface in amounts equivalent to the amount of TDI placed earlier on that surface as not all of those TDIs had free isocyanate groups [19].…”
Section: Quantification Of the Free Isocyanates Of Tdi-carbamated Cncmentioning
confidence: 54%
“…The results showed that DS NCO is always lower than DS TDI , which confirms that the o-NCO groups of TDI are not unreactive during CNC carbamation (Table 1) and can still react with neighboring hydroxyl groups or undergo some side reactions [30]. This may explain the inability of some reports to graft certain functional polymers on a CNC surface in amounts equivalent to the amount of TDI placed earlier on that surface as not all of those TDIs had free isocyanate groups [19].…”
Section: Quantification Of the Free Isocyanates Of Tdi-carbamated Cncmentioning
confidence: 54%
“…Okuta [11] dissolved the formed polyurethane networks in dimethylsulfoxide, DMSO and dimethylacetamide, DMAc, by degrading the allophanate and biuret linkages with aliphatic primary amine followed by NMR analysis of the degradation products to yield quantitative information about crosslinks. Spirkova et al [12] and Schwetlick et al [3] used HPLC to identify the reaction products with model compounds, in the same way as Sebenik [13] with SEC and 13 C NMR.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Spirkova, no secondary reactions [12] can occur at room temperature without catalyst. At 50°C, in acetonitrile, Schwetlick [3] identified 3 different reaction conditions: at equimolar NCO/OH ratios, with or without catalysts like tin carboxylates and common tertiary amines, urethane is the main product when isocyanates react with alcohols, the kinetic rate constants are in the order k a >> k b ≈ k c (see Fig 1 for the reactions).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To minimize the reaction of diisocyanates with water which competes with the reaction of hydroxyl groups from diols and could cause a considerable decrease of PU molecular weight, a very dry acetone with water content lower than 0.0075 wt % was used. In addition, the organo‐tin catalyst (dibutyltin dilaurate) was used to accelerate the urethane‐forming reaction with aliphatic diisocyanates and suppress the side reactions with water even more . The main advantage of acetone is that a relatively low content of DMPA is necessary to produce stable dispersion .…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%