Why do polymers exhibit greater hysteresis when undergoing a phase transition?
generally Many polymeric substrates which swell on adsorption exhibit sorption hysteresis
Hysteresis is the dependence of the state of a system on its history
High hysteresis indicates a high loss of energy (and so is good for energy absorbing applications)
Chemical modification of hydrophilic groups, which markedly alters the amount of water sorbed by keratin, or the filling of possible voids in the substrate has little effect on keratin-water vapor sorption hysteresis. Sorption in swelling systems occurs by a coupled diffusion-relaxation mechanism.
It is demonstrated that the occurrence of hysteresis is associated with the stress relaxation of the cohesive forces opposing swelling. Changes in the structural conformation may be considered as the variable which differs between the adsorption and desorption states. The segmentai mobility of the macromolecular chains plays a major role in the irreversibility of the sorption isotherm, leading to wide diversity in hysteresis effects in polymers.
Why do polymers exhibit greater hysteresis when undergoing a phase transition?
Polymers do not show a clear transition between solid and liquid, why is this? Select one: a. Polymers do show a clear transition between solids and liquids O b. The Carbon chains remain tangled when melted O c. The covalent bonds in polymers are not broken when heated O d. The VDW bonds are not all broken at once which gradually weakens the polymer Oe. Polymers are already partly amorphous solids which gradually become amorphous liquids
3. Why doped polymers exhibit absorption peaks in much lower energy compared to their pristine or undoped states?
Mg+ ions emit a doublet (2929 nm, 2936 nm) when undergoing 4s->3p transition and another doublet (2803 nm, 2796 nm) when undergoing a 3p->3s transition. Calculate the ratio of the number of Mg(+) ions in the 4s excited state to the number of ions in the ground state in the arc cor of a DCP source (~8000k). Use the average wavelengths for transitions in your calculations.
The creation of DNA polymers requires energy, why? And how do they acquire the necessary energy? Why doesn’t the next nucleotide bond to the 2’ carbon in RNA? H ow would a change in the side chain of an amino acid affect a protein?
1. Explain why polymers are stronger when they contain crosslinking. 2. Explain how your polymer degradation observations relate to the properties of your polymer.
What is abortion from a conservatives perspective? Are conservatives against abortion, when a woman is undergoing extreme pregnancy complications? If so why? If not why? Do conservatives view abortion as a feminist ideal? Why/ why not?
When polymers are broken down into monomers, what would your body do with those monomers? Give two examples in the body.
i can't understand the reference about phase. Why the phase is
zero when z(w)>=0 and why it is +-phi when z(w)<0
Z(2) sin(22/2) 12/2 Given that Z(92) is real, its phase is either zero when Z(92) > 0 and when Z(92) < 0 (using these values so that the phase is an odd function of S2). Since z(t) = xy(t +0.5), then Z(2) Xi (S210.50 so that X1(92) = -0.52Z(2)
What are the factors influencing the fluidity and phase transition temperature of a membrane? How is the Ras protein anchored to the cell membrane? How lipid molecules influence membrane curvature formation? Which lipid molecules give preference to formation of different curvatures on membrane? Why facilitated transport across membrane is a saturable process? How do small hydrophobic molecules cross a membrane? Which lipids form/maintain the liquid-ordered raft structures in the cell membrane? How does the pancreatic lipase cleave triglycerides? How do...
why do we use organic mobile phase and aqueous mobile phase together in LC MS