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Plastics Materials
1 The historical development of plastics
materials 1
2 The chemical nature of plastics 16
3 States of aggregation polymers 36
4 Relation of structure to thermal and mechanical
properties 53
5 Relation of structure to chemical properties 70
6 Relation of structure to electrical and optical
properties 100
7 Additives for plastics 112
8 Principles of the processing of plastics 143
9 Principles of product design 168
10 Polyethylene 182
11 Aliphatic polyolefins other than polyethylene,
and diene rubbers 218
12 Vinyl chloride polymers 248
13 Fluorine containing polymers 300
14 Poly(vinyl acetate) and its derivatives 317
15 Acrylic plastics 328
16 Plastics based on styrene 347
17 Miscellaneous ethenoid thermoplastics 380
18 Polyamides and polyimides 392
19 Polyacetals and related materials 423
20 Polycarbonates 446
21 Other thermoplastics containing p-phenylene
groups 469
22 Cellulose plastics 486
23 Phenolic resins 509
24 Aminoplastics 542
25 Polyester resins 569
26 Epoxide resins 598
27 Polyurethanes and polyisocyanurates 631
28 Furan resins 656
29 Silicones and other heat resisting polymers 660
30 Miscellaneous plastics materials 697
In one new chapter special emphasis has been put on the science and technology of polymer additives: an aspect of increasing importance which is generally neglected in most chemically orientated books on polymers. Another new chapter relates processing behavior to polymer properties, and a third deals with the principles of product design. A dual system of units (Imperial/SI) has been generally adopted to aid readers in the transition to the SI system.
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