Fractal Aspects of Polymer Networks and Gels | |
Fractal Properties of Branched Polymers | p. 1 |
Novel Network Structures: Fractal-Rigid-Flexible Networks | p. 13 |
The Fractal Nature of One-Step Rigid Networks and Their Gels | p. 31 |
Static and Dynamic Light Scattering From Solutions and Gels of RF Particles | p. 41 |
Suppression of Fluctuation-Dominated Kinetics by Mixing | p. 53 |
Rigid and Semiflexible Networks and Gels | |
Phase Transitions in Liquid Crystal Polymers | p. 67 |
One-Step and Two-Step Rigid Polyamide Networks and Gels: Similarities and Differences | p. 79 |
New Insights Into Aromatic Polyamide Networks From Molecular Modeling | p. 93 |
Networks With Semi-Flexible Chains | p. 113 |
Mesophase Polysiloxane Networks: Mechanical and Thermomechanical Behavior | p. 127 |
Oriented Liquid Crystalline Network Polymers | p. 147 |
Crosslink Products, Mechanism, and Network Structure of Benzocyclobutene Terminated Bisphenol A Polycarbonates | p. 165 |
Rigid Hypercrosslinked Polystyrene Networks With Unexpected Mobility | p. 179 |
Networks and Gels in Force Fields | |
Molecular Modeling of the Mechanical Properties of Crosslinked Networks | p. 201 |
Atomistic Nature of Stress in Polymer Networks | p. 209 |
Investigation of Gelation Processes and Gel Structures by Means of Mechanical Property Measurements | p. 217 |
Theory of Strain-Induced Crystallization in Real Elastomeric Networks | p. 227 |
Kinetics of Gelation Monitored Through Dynamics | p. 243 |
Light Scattering Studies of the Structure of Rigid Polyamide Gels | p. 255 |
Influence of Cure Systems on Dielectric and Viscoelastic Relaxations in Crosslinked Chlorobutyl Rubber | p. 269 |
Flexible Networks and Gels | |
Network Formation Theories and Their Application to Systems of Industrial Importance | p. 283 |
Osmotic Properties of Swollen Polymer Networks | p. 303 |
Cyclization During Crosslinking Free-Radical Polymerizations | p. 319 |
Novel Polyfunctional Isocyanates for the Synthesis of Model Networks | p. 337 |
Comparison Between Lightly Crosslinked Ionomeric Materials and Highly Crosslinked Materials Derived From Poly(acrylic acid) With Organostannanes as the Crosslinking Agent | p. 349 |
Contributors | p. 357 |
Index | p. 359 |
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