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Topics for Today

Topics for Today. Where Do We Find Other Addition Polymers? PETE (A Polyester)!. Topics for Today. Where Do We Find Other Addition Polymers? PETE (A Polyester)! Organic (Carboxylic) Acids Neutralization Reactions. Readings for Today. 9.2 The “Big Six” 9.3 Addition polymerization

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Topics for Today

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  1. Topics for Today • Where Do We Find Other Addition Polymers? • PETE (A Polyester)!

  2. Topics for Today • Where Do We Find Other Addition Polymers? • PETE (A Polyester)! • Organic (Carboxylic) Acids • Neutralization Reactions

  3. Readings for Today • 9.2 The “Big Six” • 9.3 Addition polymerization • 9.5 Condensation Polymers

  4. Topics for Friday • Linking the PET(E) Chain

  5. Readings for Friday • 9.5 Condensation Polymers

  6. Announcements! Homework #4 due 1 week from today. Recommendation… Don’t start at the last minute!

  7. Exam #3! Friday, April 20! Same format as always

  8. Exam #3! Non-memory calculators OK. Please, no cell phones

  9. Topics for Today • Where Do We Find Other Addition Polymers? • PETE (A Polyester)!

  10. Polyethylene formation Review [ ]n H H R· –CH2–CH2– n C = C H H Monomer? Repeating Unit?

  11. Addition Polymerization!! • Initiated by a free radical. • No by-products. Animation! http://chemincontext.eppg.com/chapter9/cic_interface9.swf

  12. PE comes in more than 1 form!

  13. Types of Polyethylene Figure 9.7 (p. 409)

  14. Different chemical structures = different chemical properties… Why does HDPE have a slightly higher density? Branched ~0.93 g / mL Linear ~0.96 g / mL

  15. Does PE float or sink in water? • Density of Water = 1 g / mL

  16. Will the PE float or sink? DEMO! Density = 0.94 Branched ~0.93 g / mL Linear ~0.96 g / mL

  17. HDPE LDPE Figure 9.7 (p. 409)

  18. HDPE and LDPE are primarily used for packaging…

  19. Why?

  20. Need 27 pounds of glass… Lightweight!!! Need 8 pounds of steel… To package 8 gallons of liquid… Need 2 pounds of plastic… http://www.americanchemistry.com/s_plastics/sec_content.asp?CID=1078&DID=4232

  21. Other properties of PE?

  22. HDPE

  23. HDPE • Most common plastic • White or semi-transparent

  24. HDPE • Can add dyes for color or opaqueness

  25. HDPE Some bases? • Inert towards acids and bases Some acids? NaOH (lab) NH4OH H2SO4 HNO3 HCl

  26. HDPE • Inert towards acids and bases

  27. HDPE • Inert towards acids and bases What is household ammonia?

  28. HDPE Household cleaners are usually very basic • Inert towards acids and bases Under my sink…

  29. HDPE • Very Robust!

  30. HDPE • Drawbacks: softens with oils NOT HDPE!

  31. HDPE • Major use = packaging • In comparison to LDPE • Stronger, more rigid • More opaque • Higher melting (~130 º C) (dishwasher safe)

  32. Uses for LDPE? LDPE

  33. LDPE • Major use = packaging • In comparison to HDPE • Lower strength • Semi-transparent to clear • Lower melting (~120 º C)

  34. Dry Cleaner Bags Saran Wrap

  35. Used for squeezables!

  36. Other monomers? • Polyethylene • Polypropylene • Polyvinyl Chloride • Polystyrene Other synthetic polymers

  37. Name? H H C C H H Ethene (or ethylene), C2H4 CH3 H C C H H Propene (or propylene), C3H6

  38. Isomers? H H C C H CH3 Any other monomers? CH3 H C C H H

  39. Monomers!!! Cl H H H C C C C H H H vinyl chloride H ethylene What do these all have in common? H CH3 H C C C C H H styrene H H propylene

  40. Monomers!!! 1) They all have C-C double bonds. Cl H H H C C C C H H H vinyl chloride H ethylene 2) They all form addition polymers! H CH3 H C C C C H H styrene H H propylene

  41. Polyethylene • Polypropylene • Polyvinyl Chloride • Polystyrene Other synthetic polymers How do we make these?

  42. Polypropylene

  43. Monomer – Propene (propylene) H H C = C H CH3

  44. Polypropylene formation Compare to polyethylene H H H H R· — C – C— n C = C n H CH3 H CH3

  45. Polyethylene formation [ ]n H H R· –CH2–CH2– n C = C H H

  46. Resists oils and greases! Extremely tough and durable

  47. Plastic storage containers

  48. Cheeses! Fresh Mozzarella

  49. What else has lots of grease or oil?

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