Introduction To Polymer Chemistry
Last updated 11/2021
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 470.88 MB | Duration: 1h 30m
Last updated 11/2021
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 470.88 MB | Duration: 1h 30m
Polymer chemistry for science and engineering students
What you'll learn
Polymer chemistry
Polymerization mechanisms
Naming Polymers and polymers classifications
Step-Growth Polymerization
Free Radical Polymerization
Ring-Opening Polymerization
Requirements
Basic chemistry knowledge
Description
Enroll Now in Introduction to Polymer Chemistry Course. In this course, we offer an introduction to polymer chemistry for both science and engineering students. We will introduce the methods in naming and classifying polymers, and we will be introduced to the mechanisms by which polymers are synthesized. The course focuses on the common synthetic polymers important in industry, and their mechanisms. Polymers are one of the most significant building materials on earth. Naturally occurring polymers have been used by humans from ancient times such; as silk and cellulose. Even our body incorporates polymers, protein, and DNA. Until recently it was believed that polymers are large macromolecules that form due to aggregations of monomers into polymers. The work of Hermann Staudinger in 1922 that was not accepted until 1953 proved that polymers consist of long chains of atoms that are held together by covalent bonds. This concept allowed us to understand the forces that hold molecules together and to be able to synthesize many polymers.A key turning point for synthesizing polymers was the development of synthetic rubber prior to world war II. The synthetic rubber (styrene-butadiene rubbers) (SBR) driven from the copolymerization of styrene and 1,3-butadiene replaced 50% of natural rubber used in making car tires. The course is split into three parts: The first part talks about the different approaches used in classifying polymers, either based on origin, structure, mode of polymerization, or forces that join monomers together. In this part, you will learn that the development in understanding the basic building units of polymers helped in understanding how polymers are formed and it helped also in developing a systematic-methods in naming polymers. In the second part, we will talk about the different methods used in naming polymers and the rules and seniority between the polymeric units according to the IUPAC system. In the third part, we talk about the polymers mechanisms: Polymerization mechanisms:I. Addition chain polymerizationa. free-radical polymerizationb. Ionic-chain reaction and coordination polymerizationII. Step-growth polymerizationStep-reaction condensation and addition polymerizationIII. Ring-opening polymerization
Overview
Section 1: Introduction and welcome message
Lecture 1 Introduction and welcome message
Section 2: Part I: Classification of polymers
Lecture 2 Polymer classification (1)
Lecture 3 Polymer classification continue (2)
Section 3: Part II: Naming polymers
Lecture 4 Part II: Naming polymers (1)
Lecture 5 Naming Polymers continue (2)
Lecture 6 Naming polymers continue (3)
Section 4: Part III: Polymerization mechanisms
Lecture 7 Part III: Polymerization mechanisms (Addition polymerization)
Lecture 8 Ionic and coordination polymerization
Lecture 9 Step-growth polymerization
Lecture 10 Polycarbonates and polyamides
Lecture 11 Formaldehyde resins
Lecture 12 Ring-opening polymerization
Section 5: Conclusion
Lecture 13 Conclusion
Science students,Engineering students,Chemistry,Polymer,Beginner Chemistry students curious about polymers,Chemist,Biochemist,Beginner Chemistry students curious about chemistry,Beginner Biochemist curious about chemistry