SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACTS ABKIN, A. D. - ABKIN, A. D.

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CIA-RDP86-00513R000100130002-4
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December 31, 1967
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83704 S11901601002100610091012 iT-Wl B015/BO64 AUTHORS: Medvedev, S. S., Abkia,_Adj,,,,Ahomikovskiy, P,, M.. a eras !MQY,-D-,JL , _dr~_m6v, V. F. Uikin _4,Tsingister, ,--Yu V. A , Auer,_A. L.. 'Jakovleva, M. K., Ileghirova, Matvoyeva, A. V., Bezzubik, Z. G, TITLEs Polymerization of Ethyl enFAUnder the Influence of r-Radiation/1 PERIODICAL: Vysokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniya, 1960, Vol. 2:, Wo. 6, pp. 904-915 TEXT% The raAiai;ion-chemical polymerization of ethylene in the gaseous phase and in organic substances was investigated at different-pressure and radiation doiie as well as some properties of the polymers fcrmed. Co 60 r -radiation sources of the institut im. Karpova (Institute imeni Karpov (1400, 1800, and 20000 gram qquiv, Ra) and pressures of 50-300 atm, radiation dose of 17 to 165 r/sec, and 250C (oowe experiments were made at 500C) were the conditions. The experiments wAre carried out in a corresponding device (Fig. 1). The ethylene used was mass- Card 1/4 arest Zion a Medrallo of I de 'I ej - ! ! ~ m It' a toluerte solutior A. 1). f Z~7' " vljtt S. NTB Tie i~k a ~a k' lid r,-,Irjay Akad. lVait ~ " Ito I l CA 45 N 3 Th c.- c . , . I , , O Q e N , ivartivity (If p(slyrrit'l i! ~1 t foil of 2 Clittilically ,~Illilar Inotio- z1gid thrit copolyincrivition was stud!L,~l ori thc Uo-' Is re~tllt ,a rcWTted hdare (Ior. cii,). Me purificd by labut, ixt ii4;-- and,--. - - -rhb~,rtlistd. from thit sivotmincr IT1.11 usrI in -mel, -11m iliduction period, '13 W11 "fativist, doilig away With 11txadZ-cj1 ixijrtite was sym~msizrd from bej4Jmxuo1 and- l4eiiMlatein tile prcsviccof p-toluenestAfm0c acid. The-' ~~stcr %vas diud. in varxit in the presetive of motallic Cli, arld the '.55-60* fraction at 1.4 inin, tig. m.)). IV. tili MY11), d" - 0.859, waq collected. Pure 11Y101 was jir?ed as tile reaction Initialor. For capjYmerkatioti, a toilleiv ------ -- -- -.,,The ivolyinerbittion rate ivas observmt tifiLitontelik-ally, at - ' PO -L- 0.05 . The i"-vid(--cyl lirryfate polmuti~;itioi% rate. - WaS fomid to 1--,e 2~1 tiotc-s gremt-r than of h1v acryl;ile. 3114 this ral e wa, tomid to N --title at li)%Yvr conviv;. A)f mtll, tile n3. - Tf- r,lfe lvw% cak;l. 1'v III ill), i Iii, ic crpol% - tivrived forinuti, whicli involvv,) lilt- ll,v -if 01C ;I'dividlial polyllivrizitiol, rak% of the tIIolIo17l,lI;, and tile (-lT.X tile ritio of tile coll- of tile irplividital jnonniqvr~ 1-Il-111cri"alioll itliti Itit"I. TI;- Ylltwor.% %%,vi foand to In: 6 froul 1110 Lilwtiv I "ta, :III,], m wi)l the ~-illlc valkle float fill- 14%1. of h,.- v'Iflu, for fill- M-v at I ~ Oilt, kfij,fl fol. A~4.~4 r IX -A , k LW I-Vd')'JT0VA, 0.; : ALKII, DVEDEV, S. _J. ; ~I Foi~nzerization Processes Laboratory, Moscow Physico-Chemical 'nstitute im. L. Ya. Kurpovp (-1939-). "Ilhe Kinotics of PolymorlzatJoil )!.' I~uttld toile - 1.3 in the Presence of Potassium Phe,~vlisopropyl (Fenilizopropilkallya)". Zhur. Fiz. Dim., Vol. 14, 110- 1, 1940. 83704, Polymerization of Ethylene Under the SligOV601002100610091012 InflLuence of r -Radiation B015/ .064 spectroscopically analyzed by M. V. Tikhomirov and M. V, Gurlyev, The molecular weight of the polyethylene obtained was determined by the method of light scattering by 1. G. Soboleva and N. V. Mekletsovat particular data on this will be given in a separate paper. The experiments of polymerization in heplane, cyclohexane, methanol, and ao~.etonp (50 atm. 250C, ejICO r/sec) showed (Table 1) that reaotion proceeds ten times more rapidly than in the gaseous phase. The polymers formed have a molecular weight of 20000-40000. Polymems of the atructure Cl 3C(C2H4)2 C3 (6Cr/,) and Cl3C(C2H 4)3 CI (20%) form in good yield in carbon tetrschlorid6. Polymari- zation in zhe gaseous phase was investigated at constant prc-asure (100-300 atm 72 r/sec) and decreasing pressure (100 and 150 atm, 17-165 r/seo: 250 and 500C). The polymer yield increases rapidly if experiments are made in the presence of polyethylene (Table 2). To begin withi the polymerization rate increases with time ani reache,3 then a ,,.ongtant value. The mean molecular weight and the characteristic v1s, cosity of the polymers increases with proceeding transformatl~;n (TAble 5) The mean rea,~tion rato amounts to 16.9 g/l,hour tit 300 atm. 25"C' a duration of 24 hours and radiation doso of 172 r/svc. and thj maximum rate Card 2/4 83704 Polymerization of Ethylene Under the S//19 60/002/006/009/012 Influence of r-Radiation B01 5YBo64 20,.5 g1l.hour (Table 4), The mean molecular weight and viscosity of polyethylene (Table 5) rise with pressure (i.e. the ethylene conevntration~ The maximum rate of polymerization increases somewhat with the radiation dose with a proportionality factor of 0.3, while tho radiation-chemical yield decreaneu with an increase in the radiation dose with a factor of 0.7. The molecular weight of polyethylene increases with a reduct-i~'n of 'L the radiation dose with a factor of 0-7. The molecular v--' i ht Cf Pcly.. et-bylene increase Le 65..'A'tempera'ure - with dpcreasing radiation dose (Tat- increase from 250C to 5000 at constant ethylene concentration (330 9/1) causes a lesser increase in the polymerization rate and the mole,,ular VC!iJht (Table 7). Irvestigations carried out by Yu. W Malin-3RA."T "-ad B. T . Everev I n t lie I abo ra to ry o f rad I o o hem il 'I --y i: li~-' . n:' hors ' i ns t I t,, i t e ihowed that the polyethylene obtsned has a highpr den3ity '0~945- 0-975 g/c=3) and 40",ee Of Cry3tallAZatiOn than high-pressur,: pclyethylene' Ilffers, however, only slightly from the latter with r-~spcct to the tensile strength, In conclusion, tho authors thank A.. Kh. Broger, LLpav, and V,,, A. Golldin for assisting in carryinC out the V. _R. Or experiments with the gamma emitters. There are 8 fi6nires, 7 t;ible~, and 11 referencep: 5 Soviet, 4 US, 1 'Britlah, and I Belgian. Card 3/4 8--viO4 Polymerization of EtlWlene Under the Influenoe of r -Radiation 3/'190/60/002/006/009/012 B015/BO64 ASSOCIATIONs Fiziko-khtmicheskly institut im. L, Ya, Karpcva (~~eo-chemical Institute imeni L. Ya~ Karpov SUBMITTED; February 24, 1960 card 4/4 AUTHOR: Abkint A. D. TITLE: Radiation polymerization 3/84 62/000/000/075/129 D423YD307 SOURGIA Trudy 11 Vooooyuznogo Boveolichuniya po radiat8ionnoy khi- mii. Ed. by L. 6. Polak. Moscowt lzd-vo A14 S'S)'1)'Rj 1962, 430-449 TEXT: Results of (mostly ',V*ester11) investigationu in the ficd"Of radiation polymerizatiun tire reviewed. The E;ubjecto covered include radical. polymerization, polymerization in-a variety of systems and aiso in the three iihaaes. Ionic polynoriz4tion in the liquid jhase is discussed for iso-butylene, utyrene., butadiene and trimethyl- 2,4,4-peritene-1. To-mie cinclusionu are drawn concerning the mechan- isms of the polymerization proces3es and equations and graphs are ,presented to show the relations 'between the,vfirioua paramuters. Experiments were carried out over the rtAnge +60 to -1120C. Carbani- onic polymerization-is also considered, in some detail, for acrylo- nitrile in various solvents. lt was shown that radiation pulymeri- Card 1/ 3 Radi,ation polymerizatiun 6/644/62 "i OUU/OJJ/075/1 2-9 iA 2 3/ D5 07 zation proceeded by Ln ;tnionic i-icclianism, th~.- rate of which in tri- mctJ',y1'11Aine, uvjr the r...no.*e +25 to -1120C, fell initially to a i:ii- ninun Of Lboi,1.t -5000 it.id tLen increaocd ra,iidly. Increaue in the rate of polymeriztition %~au, u1su accom,janied by a significant in- crease in molecular veight of the polymer. Addition of styrene to solutions of acrylinitrile in dine thyl-f orinumide at -'NOC reduced the rate of polym--~rization. I section is devoted to the mechanism of ionic polymerization in the liquid )hase and a theory is estab- lished for the monomolbeular i:iechanism of chain rupture in the low- temperature polymerization of iso-butylene and styrene, associated with ejection by the giowing carbonium ion of a pro-con and the for- mation in the final grcup of the polymer chain of a double bond. An equation is given for the ratio of joint polymerization, 2 2 + 1 ) (r A + 2AB + r. B ).w a) 2 1 2 2 A B Br 1 A + Xt-w.;BAB + (OA r2B Card 2/3 Radiation polymeri-sation 3/844/62/000/000/075/1;!9 D423/D307 where A and B are the monomer concentrations;co A andr.)Baro the in- dividual rates of polymerization; Ais a quantity characterizing the ratio of the rates of furmation of initial active centers "rom the monomers A and B by their Joint polymerization; X is a quantity characterizing the ratio of the constants of the rates of "cross' chain rupture and the rates of -joint chain growth. There are 3 tab- ~es, 8 figures and 80 references. ASSOCIATIONi Fizilti-khimicheskiy institut irfv~L. Ya. K-,irpcv sico-Chenical Institute im. L. Ya. Karpov) Card 3/3 ? .-ne r) zat Inn i sn- Qrl. lone - -V1,"- ;TIE I !L,t- tion constant, aikyl fiaiide A 1 i,~, T P A ('T The rolle of solld adMixtures in 3,Lrh r-eArt',0-:1s was exr)lored in *he Sppar-ate and w2r?j~~er,,,,4Wnbf the title products --,cei tneimtu, rice of ,~j rnm;~ _raves 7J ra~'; s t j e ZnO in quaTAI-tiea cormapanding In v4DIume to the volume of the liquid pnak3e. S t e me r i z n Card 1/ 3 ACCESSION NR: AP4043843 We a 1.10 11 Z T- e .1i P To~l ISPUUIYILq51]v cuju u1j. t P r 17-a wt nf- ~MPM~N NR, AP4043843 v-,41c radia,'nn poivme-i?-.atIon, probably related tn the inter:iction nf monom. ers th- in the chem!,-adsr-r!,P-! 1, 7- dat:i -n the ..gures, ASS-OCLAI-K)'11' Fiziio-khimicheski-v nstoul Y- iPhysico- Cneirxical Lnetitute; SUBMITTTED~ 25Mar64 ENCL. 00 Card- 3/3-- -------- ----- - L h282-66 T/ EWAh A I IR PL WWt1rG.1Ri ACCESSION NR: AP5024006 U 0020/65/164/002/O3G5/03G7 --AUTIIOR: - Gerasimov. G. N.; Babirova, T. M.; Khomikovr kiy, P. M.; Abkin, A. D. TITLE: Radiation polymerizatiol of vtyl chlorldAn -a-61-id-s-o-Mut-lon-a -at lo --- w--t c-m-paraturef I J, SOURCE: AN SSSR. Doklady, v. 14, no. 2, 1965P 365-367 TOPIC TAGS.- vinyl chloride, radiation polymerization, mineral oil, solid solution ABSTRACT: The polymerization of vinyl chloride Nvas carric 14 out In mineral oil at a dose rate of 70 rad/sco (Co(;O) and temperatures of -7 8 and -196C, if. c. , above and bclov;' the inelting, point of vinyl chloride. Considerable -postpolymeTfiz-,Uion was found to take placo i t:,uring thawing of the solutions, so that the latter was carried out very rapidly when kinetic,~ data were taken. The kinetic curves obtained show that at -196C the reaction rate do- creases sharply during the first stage, and the polymerization practically ceases at 15 - 20'10 conve:~sion; the yield of polymer becomes markedly reduced when the vinyl chloride content increises from 6 to 15%. At -78C, the reaction rate increases sharply "d.- fi" St, then rcachc8 a maximum, and declines rapidly at 50 - 607k) conversion. The pro- ducts formed are low-molecular polymers. It is postulated on the basis of the Iiinctic data; that the polymerization of vinyl chloride in a solid mineral oil solution is determined by a Card 1/2 J L L-289-66 ACCESSION NR: AP5024006 definite ordered arrangernentof vinyl chloride molecules. The 8tructure of the frozen----- systems also affects the polymerization process. In contrast to amorphous solutions of vinyl chloride in low-molecular paraffins, the solid system vinyl chloride-mineral oil is a. microheterogencous one; in the presence of microlietorogencity, significant kinetic effects can tako place. Orig. art.- has: 2 figures. ASSOCIATI N: Fiziko-khimicheskiy institut Im. L. Ya. Karpova (Physiochom teal In- SUBMITTED: 10DccG4 ENCL: 00 - SUB CODE- MT, &4L NO REP SOV: 001 OTHER- 005 Card 2/2 L 261LB-66 2 /13o (j )ty 11 ACC NR, AP6015oft IGOURCE CODr: UR, OH,9~-0-ItelOC~OtO-57()-961-16~62 AUTIIOR* Bruk, M. A.; Gromov, V. F.; Chernyak, I. V.; Yuhamikovskly, P.~Mi; Abkinj, A, I ORG. . Hone TtITLE: Radiation- induced polymerizationlof tetrafluoroethylenid acry'Lonitrilelat 4.2 -K SOURCE: Vysokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniyal v. 8, no. 5, 1966, 961-962 TOPIC TAGS: tetrafluorothylene, acr7lonitrile, bulk polymerization, low temperature polymerization ABSTRACT: Polymers oftetrafluoroethylene or acrylon'itrile have been prepared by bulk radiation-indyaced polymerization of the monomers at 4.2 K. Mlten monomer sample were frozen at a given rate in liquid nitrogen, placed in a cryostat with liquid helium, and irradiated. Defrocting of the smples was conducted under conditions wbic excluded post-polymerization. The authors assume that in the course of polymerizatior of the monomers at low temperatures the bulk temperature of the samples does not determine the charecter of the polymer chain formation, which takes place in "hot" regions. The polyrrer chains grow before relaxation of the vibration excitation of moleculas in "hot" regions has time to o.ccur. The authors also assume that polymeri- zation follows the cooperative mechanism which does not require activation for the addition of indiviaual monomer molecules. Orig. art. has: 1 figure. [BO] SUB CODE- 07. 11! Sum DATE:. o6jan66/ ORI 0 REF; - 003/. OTH. REF. 001 ATD PJTBE,)~ ,Card -1/QE 5'~ ACOESSION NR: AP4012181 S/0lql/64/Ooo/oo2/ooo3/ooo6 'AURHORS: Lbkint A. D.; Auer, JL. L.; Breger, A. Kh.; Vaynahteyno -1-;"Voropayev, Yu. V.; Golldin, V. A.; Gromov, V. P.; B . OsIpov, V. B.; Sv*rkusv N. P.; Ushakov, V. D.; Xhomikovekiy,,' P. M.; Teingister, V. A.; Ohikin, Yu. L. .TITLB: Radiation polymerization of ethylene In enlarged laboratory appar&tue. .SOUROB: Plastlohasklys massy*, no. 2, 1964, 3-6 iTOPIC TAGS: ethylene, radiation polymerization, reactor designp ;reactor surface area, reaction rate, polymer yield, reactor tempora- :t;ura field !ABSTRkOT: Radiation polymerization of ethylene wag conducted lu ~laboratory reactors of 1-2 liter capacity (fig. 1 & 2). Based on :tolerances admitted In this work, It vae found that the temperature ifield can be calculated with sufficient accuracy@ Comparison of ~:reaction rates and yield of ethylene polymer shows thit these factors I ,are Independent of the specific surface of the reaction space* Thus I-Card- 14A ;'AOOZSBION'NR:" !commercial scale apparatus can be designed by estimating the Dro- i age icess rate and yield dependence on pressure, temperature and don :rate without o6noern for specific surface area of the reactor. iOrig. art. has; 1 Table and 5 Pigures, !ASSOOIATXON: None !SUBMITTED: 00 DOE ACQ: 26Peb64 RNOL: 02 .SUB OODS: XL n REP SOV: 005 02HER: Card 2/4 89593 511901611003100210111012 B101/B215 AUTHORSs Gantmakher, A. R., Madvedev, S. S., Abkin, A. D. TITLEs Low-tomperature polymerization of ethylene tetrafluoride in liquid phase by the action of gamma radiation PERIODICALs Vysokomolokulyarnyye soyedineniyal ve 3t no. 29 1961, 320 TEXTt In this letter to the editor the authors state that they were the first to axamine the liquid phase polymerization of ethylene tetrafluoride under the action of gamma radiation. The polymerization was conducted in sealed glass phials in the absence of oxygen, at -5500 and 10 roentgen/seo. Under these conditions, the reaction took place at a high rate and was accompanied by the formation of a solid polymer, Afer one hour, the yield of polyethylene tetrafluoride was 35~- It was increased up to 95% by a radiation of 6 hro The studies were continued by Ye. P. Volkova, As Ve Fokin, V. M. Belikov (Tsaisy dokladov na II Vs(isoyuznom soveshchanii po radiatsionnoy khimii, 1960 str. 65 (Theses of the Reports on the 2nd All- Union Conference of Radiation Chemistry, Moscow, 1960, p. 65) Ref. 1). The Card 1/2 89593 S11901611003100210111012 Low-temperature polymerization of B101/B215 publications show (S. S. Medvedev, A. D. Abkin, P. M. Khomikovskiy, G Gerasimov, V. F. Gromov et al., Vysokomolek. soyed. 2, 904, 1960, Ref: 2,~ that ethylene under similar condiftone is polymerized more slowly. This difference in the polymerization rates of ethylene tetrafluoride and ethylene may be due to a slower rupture of ch&ins by recombination in the polymerization of ethylene tetrafluoride due to repulsive forces. The latter occur in the approximation of perfluorinated radicals of polyethy- lene tetrafluoride. The slow rate of chain ruptures may also be dne to topochemical peculiarities occurring in t~e polymerization of ethylene te- trafluoride. (Atstraoter's notes thislIf's a full translation from the original.] There are 2 So7iet-bloc referpi~ces, SUBMITTED: October 29, 1960 Card 2/2 19 11 2) 11 )j Sso" loft up ir vo*Ahmw 21 11 a, I* U, t ,- v a fit kc~lw C491-1 so C, 00 odmiev. 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In with II SAN Bev* a wi;~; AN Om I t O m (VI) ' 00 4r . A w . . i wfomsi(v). vitsiveilleratakk(VI) Nit CO csfr:c-- CO CHOINICOMI .00 with UqoW Nit., V1 ool be tonmt d to V gave obir hertam (Val but muld ill III (III ) to 2(X) A oll ~- & '00 -11 w . tv. S. v 18-- 06 CHI Il, .00 0 L & & NII.Cme:c----Co-- clicilmecthil *09 H; CH- I e. Cite, s 0,, (t) 1LO-CU..e.CIf(OH).CflCHhIcCONHl (VIU) t I , CH:Cjl--CM Cil 6 r I O. s. 4 0 10 1 0 u 04. It 4. 11 11 to 44 6 it a is Its 61 A I 1 0 1 44 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 6 a 0 0 0 Vs 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 a 0 0 4 a 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 411 0 0 * 0 0,4111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 9 0 0 0 0 Ge 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 its 0 0 0 0 0 'a if It 11 $0 to if It )f a )d It As v AS Sit Is It IS IIIS It IN 0 I L 0 A-1 A A -A.. L a I .61 Ji- ftltmi, Polymerulng cWtoricipmese. "tAbj~w,,-; S. Klitsirnkov. Ru%u Cyjml.. Nov. :Ifi. 9e, I, c4 umtk- t i (T I h i c " YmtT n cr in t r ptewtKv (4 tetrglill P IMTQI* Its catalyst. -00 00 a 00 a 00 00 ago 00 It* 00 U00, 00 is t I I bit0 i It go 990 000 I 1 11 So It SO Is 14 It SO Is IS s It 1) 13 m to 4 1 P no w ~ i I I A a 1 1, 1 a I I I AA a Cc up U At 00 JI! Of . i at so Z 06 a -00 00 d % uthetic rulbber A.' It. AbLut. S klmnuL,.v, S~ S~ \1,4. It,- 47--ilt?. r , ~tmhtit V &&SJ S fuly 311U1, A %lit I. uf, Lf.",qIwitc and Simi kltl,-ou6 1 90 is Oul'imu'd IF -00 .11-tances in tile Im-IRV of l1w al'u-IRV -.00 rill 00 00 00 a so 0* 1 0 0 000 zoo -:0 6 ties so- us 0 ij $.SCSI -1. _ - - _ li valli ote 41 s PCU it it ple Aft L I, a t~ 0 do (I KO A I v Y t l g 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 Ill, Ol 0 0 * 0 100000000000000000000oo 0 * 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 * ooooooooooooo$Oo*o 0 o:::iA is W. &I it 0 G)JO f. - =.04. N., 1), Is, 1". "1 11.. A j - A J-v-"vq*% vr"w 'is -4 P1,04,16 ts of -L U. a Kiss" 4a at biwifto is Ot- A..A"w SkAd W ~ftw IM. 13, M- '14mm.mw 04,M111mi, 296) k "kpu" 6's" P*aftiostion is 60 16 surfs" ce the Iwo -%us woksumt it. 7u &WL), dbabbalwo wtbepp-ol dwt js= bambnaaMmixiid zoo PO-4W." Op 4 the poom"b"Ma mioctimi Coo I wd 2, - .% im*w"A on ID&Z of do "ion isou""n. coo The roU of uoa am 0 mp Soo or the bepoly A** jr of Activaum have bwo Cole. to 0 see 14t.! b* 0 to 'o W; a% owl a m11 00000 9 00 0000 000000000000:::1::: 0000090*00909 0, 9, 9, 9'~,, 01 a 41 a a a A ILI LIMU j p4stad~M4 Is the 0. Mamoolova. A40. U. X. S. 2 sow. the say.. h Now With a ought sec. of Is hit. on adds. of trdtadkne to the cbtffy4vd MIS. dboopm"i .00 rdw 000 WR Pdrusertatka, *M ad 0011 an tM walle by 000 bwncdm 7 * ow I isobt, vA that evah, too 06 al- lisop OM is this VOL ad the eft. amths 00 0001 = . W&wWw*O Is this vok. or 0" bosom as the norim; dw I Is " taft Goo 00,1 stud. JU MweAcs dWyo, Ow 6W011011 v - 1'4'70 ; ha + 449. who - GI- toom of butficilm. ki AM &i 00 wMe ow Cheap with we MIS oma& to farnalim Old - 900 so nvo as foams S*, 40. Sol 130. W, 10; 250. of aeon" of the wbak -1800 Oft T"IST '"cMiEwiffild .1 ww* MW 'tm. I I',,** .1000 VOW, 1100 I A 18. 1 t a041'ALLURMAL LITIAMAN CLASSOKATIO !IrO9 _r_r_r_r_T_T__r_r_r_r Ir-T a 00 0 U 0 41 00 1% It 0;09609w Kong If 00 * :10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 "0 0 09 0 00000040000000000000000000000*000400401 "A of ~J=utwu id K-1,411 1,141 till to KI tbo ImW hq* I.-"*I ~'h.n t '"I'1 - a" AM him. 110), It," lei. iwl..~l at ftA ==.Irh own again AMY: tilt 00:1. of as per scon. and 1wr I" is Ad "m comf .. ~Dd (M *-t- Io- h" a x w" I ' M . An hictow of W out- ta" am of 00 ft C~ with mobtWo misod 11ir mto but 1~ -114, mwvw rmMm MMNWMM"ts at a-Wo 7- -tho 4*;~;a o7 DA 10641411111 =IjW 6 zzarak.. sob. Twog.w. M~fa"%j At thf MffWV. = tho bum of M dew both at Ow Arw I th* balk. Saturated *4utk*e 44 (1) in E101 bro 080. rd Q-T&M, AS pia, - &TO and 637 mot". Itit tvqwg "Voly a ~ i~ a Is V Jo 39 a 11 U a w a v 4 W I- Is rA go CIP-j t. A _I, 1. A let, 4.0 4 l* 1.111041111 I- the I + 11 and i-oo The oviscloasslain 44 the volovoillson- "baties of (over 93"" is ApIrwrMI Ott booolosaw" vft Vinyl 4yousi" MA ~-09=14ho ty 4'reir 9 - 7w ~ for the I f III ."t"n. Tb-Z ClAmpa. of (Iw polymer depends littit ca the time at pligymeorgstion and mww The atchin ed besigay, Persaw. I.. I-p-, but rairies sevardang to x. In the I + 11 system. Ixosorpopor Ing. Ph L"brove., AM*, and! 8. Madve4ew the P01YUNCT03GIAliall 111101V I tILAII the Origiaill allot. at 9 < -00 Moscow). J. Phyl. 010111. 21"1XV47 k" than t ariti alixt.ats>U70. lathorl t194 108 of butedivat Is wt. %) + system. the "Oluetropic" torist. has Or - Wv. Jale .09 eC'4 (w) W%tb'61.XI1CN (Ill (100' - x %I Ur Clio: Cid . of (StOls In the polymer devniuve wbrot j 121(vess" ow .- x ") and (ago)$ (y%) Were CV. IS N. bested I lio,,Ver. Polymertiation continues Ago after t&-C-Q-w. it I am 21) bra. hn.. owil 4itil. at r0,= t1raip. in a OR WAMI IKCvn*$ tem. Monomer. distd. froen The polynow and Tive dists. fiesidive (- twilywor') Wal "JIlied for 24 (i.e. again raised with it, polynierives at the same to sad viodistn. 400 Fcwtb~detn'ol&cdvc Occurred. but soln. sad reWn. A PAymitt otmo e its 9'9" 0.) the polymer mum be di"01"d 10 CliCh' tOot 'a A"t-e* catalytic activity. 71be coratio. of a copillymer depends 1019 The ratit .1 0. Iner"tion at poly- d-- swisea I in* on the coasw a and 0 expressing the rotlative rates of rv- 7 Ego III cream, We for the gy9ton I + Ll beltill 0-01-0 action of 2 free radicals with ilic2compoisinstsol tbeuww- The wad ral is 0.26% per log. at I VOYOOW 9-2'70 Pit weric mixt. A "Z methast kit Uing a and 0 to w i nmw Cong. at raw '.xpt1. data Is 11. From hr. at 5 - 2)"l- During Oat " =X. 1. . and 0 WnaU X and OKre~ with time IMIA tV x9 Tke I i--scs the distribution of monooterr groups Within llet copollysoff With I="-; e.9. Uri is attained at 60' within can be cxkd. (cf- C-A - 42. SLOW. In the cvWy=er I + w his. and st 760 wiWaV11%. The or is pri"tti"OhAhl to U 67% U is present as am nstnIt group between 2 but&- -0 0 0 Those rftwtg ;~rr '~ and I* I + 11.11 Mlj U1 is in this alterouite V/7 betweir" Y - U-1 &w 7 Lad Medmkv.' patt cesistion of polymerization when I of the are ths"" C lr= the vkwpj.j of Abkia , Rhea we vol ;; 0 9 c.14. j6. movs. 7,bt P013,mert-liat, ceaw" I Is is LoorIl up %bows that both conopovests am wee highest yield of jx'Av'"- =1 the twaialhing of The orractim chain. at% is U'"NI up, The the " patior ne* A I a - 11. a &ITALtUsAKAL LIIIIIIA101 CLASSIFICATION I I too* ~is. olv~*Jiq. U 111 41 1 it 1, or of a it 19 a Is a ft It v a All AA I I I N a a 0 1 V Is I a a 3 9 9 4) 'ilo e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : 0 00 196 a 0 1111 a 0 0 9 0 000 0 91: 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 11111 0 0 0 a 0 -* v 0 9 * 0 0 9 I a it Is limou ult "b V it It set 004 00 1 A. D AtAin (I.R.ss.36. 11 4100 0-114714. Inflill. loortmof to givarn A Ow %wro., .4 IllivI6.1 4.9'. 111 OKI% Ow 000 Okll" I~Iswfl. ad I III ow"to"voras al I. or""st. .11111112 I-dar. : w lso on" 461 41. vim 1140148 Ill v siveol Im 14.4-41AIII v .4 1.0 tumi 0 00 0-M 44 tile thforsent triatral (of Idowetutts lailbit 1.4 Itoom, 111.. 0 0 0 coo we *90 too 1 L : ' - IF woo 0 o 5,. 17. o Z, kit 'U It AV *I Is 4 ' em a.. Ill 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 : 10 0 111 6 0 0 0 -0 A Kletitka and mockulato *I A. V. At" (L. Va. Kallsuv Ill .-C". Insit., MaKew), Dab- Ardy All". Nook S.S.ST 73, 403-AIM.-This late as of %vuesimption of the sum of 2 sussommit A asid IS coo be expressed by w - 64%A'A + k*jb1k*II + k%40'A + kasli'll. a briv Ow the rissims.. wit! the dote dealoussil; The tuklyuseg rattkals, With R - A, + 0, ikad Alit ~*%Ulltmia t3i als1klimainvis (rate of Wilsilm mm. MtV Of IC111-14--tilill). this tIMM" W - AA1110111(ft + ft)'11/ V/444). whae I's, gull Pit - sal-is of illisimillim in lisp. polymerization, J. - rate twat, lit and a a MAI + 2AH + Olls. and is - *AAPD + Voolik. trith a W 114,04% and ft - 4aIl1kJLA. In polymerization laidatad by atiol, the 14clor usuldyoug (011s) In the abo" I= blIvomes 1.42 O.Vk.)- X(A + .(A.'slilifloolthersto civilits, Ail Iniliatiliss for the -witionsers A and B. loop. With A known. ibis, ptrinits ca!tu. of A - k44/bop. solf bence at' the MIA's hir ally lAawy STUrm tit tr3ativit note, if, iff% adda. to It. tbr aim. Yalulp -A on@ of the individual ji. I 16a vollusts.. md it,, we klo-~wn. thit 11nnaluing; 3 ctxt~ts. cast be c%kd. fro" kinedc data. &Kh were rallied out and found its ago"zisint wills literal data. At rlassL min Jb + N - Cs. the rates of orp. itions of A and All IA. Nvow. I" Ts) 17,M.11-111 14 W& - 1.420611 and wP - 1.42 sod the late of V a w - X(A + i~rnwit4lkm tirt-ollic wbtrv .4' 1w, on + A','-w"A; 0 the rate of 16106- ,M a vgt~tjtr 1011i'l WWI 0 TheMit tit-if dw sullissinstim, fit fact 11-17ing (011V) is ),(At 4- 111111AWSICIP'L We equallins )"mile kakft. All 1911aly syslartus front the tattoof arts. lotoutassfutsedutiolils P-Pon6ts Ad A and of 11 for 91 ffervitt values of X (fruits 0 it to )(9)) .constructed with the slid Ad IW equilt ilia. wet' 1"Ird %ith satisfactory results asainsl ralill. data for AILIVTT- rut 1110410"Net psi . The consti. X and a an telated fly -~/-% ^ A' 4, %%11h &aoa 0 knowis. the relative reactivi- I" of -liffelvill radkVIll call I* rall't- and aft in vinyl Crankle ftlethyl scivilite. Villyl alvialf. The- (I)71Wrsl0.4Ihr~ lateracti=1set"It a and A, isilrest(te (he nuire highly the monomer B In activated thrvagh boad delocalfution, and ther laft oftbilind the radical A'; adda. of small &Into. of 0 reduM the total rate of Polymerisalkli whoseply. and: gives, to a min. However, the rate of c"Wyawitatson "it MrATrosed through predoniblant Initialion by one of the monilown, Lr~ whcn a J, (2) Pfrarixt of a Deg, : rRett nuiv ciftle rondittinto (avist abl# to an ins riaction wn a modetattly reactive A and a stabdised Mdj,-aI 11', depelodhil an & &lid the pallar effect, adda. of Ij tun III(-Fftiw the role of copolyustrisalklis assid give time to a max. J - 14-0 u S 5 Iz juid no-J,anUm ;n-, chlutiole and vinylidene. Ollulld~ 4" '1- IfL " ' --- . - - , . -~ - 11..~A~, . a, k A~jl ";, "'. i ... !. Is AMIn. :I, IJII- : M of lmnyiwl verax.Wc-(Ift)-in -- --------- - on fttt.~ rp ILI- 1-T imia - vroa: Strai,24 Eli a d, wrOwd mld Mu%trai'd VAmum app. 71v initild liku!c 11ilcOu1j. (1) ef 1. 11, m,J 111. tjl~ M I, CIA, vinol, thr yidd mclim, lbr (0), and the tc-, Lit mpols-tamatul t1ir molt (t"~ of 1 mA 11 hi 0 c Littv- Div tAtplitv,! ond graph'.0 is j~,int fiijm, A. pind 0. Foratty valuld fl, i'll isxivv, thC III it OfintititIOMI ',' ~C=Mnltd; ishra it i, -j!- d up, dl~ !v"Ctiol, Stops. The rate Of 4 1 - n , S. I", ClAll th- rate Of I" I or i~ morc fivt thIM 1, bm Ottv n4o;-.-al of I is nwr ht thalrz,~ 11, NN, JA~L"!, of USSR/Cbenistry - Polymerization Nov 53 "The Nature of the Reactions of Braniching in Diene _Polymerization of. the Radical Typ!e,"A. D. Abkin, 'S. N. Kamenskaya,5~.$. S. Medvedev~ '*t Phys-Chem Inst in-L. Ya.-Karpov Zhur Fiz nim, Vol 27, NO 11, pp 16o4-16og Detd the initial velocities of polymerization of vinyl acetate (I), pentene-1 (II), and pentene-2 ,(III) separately as well as in copolymerization of .I with II and III. On the basis of the'lzitial velo- cities, detd the consts of copolymerization. Found that pentenes inhibit polymerization of I. Estimated 274T15 the relative velocities of interaction of pentenes with radicals of I, styrene, and butadiene. Found that branching in the polymerization of butadiene- 1,3 ic caused by chain transfer. A. D. The ;Nat-irv of tl,,c Dranchi.nr ~Zeaction, -Durlilf, 7M-iical of Dienes. A. D. Ahl-~n, S.N. Kamenskayt., S.S.Nedvedev, Cor. 'r'br.,Acad. Sci.USM; Sci. Res. Phy-sicochem. Tnst. im. L. Ya. Yarnov - DAN -I'SSR, vol.F81no.21 Jan 53, pp 269-271 A Quant appraisal is made of the specific rates of tlic, rcaction between the polybutadiene radical and polybutzidiene particles at tile nmo- and cIi- substittited double bond. 255T15 Will 01' k X ) i x e I 1 1 KIT"M V. r 10, ~'%"Vjygwi S~S,S.R, 1955, 6~ , trob'Tw xn~!e studird touth mote fully *6 the tKisis ot Int d: t2 trartioni (Ahkin, es al., CA, 40, 4.~2.%. W~~r) thatt merely Irmn the quant. rcla- tions of thevarityus j~.-Iymtr formations and the dl-,qtribution 1,A of the Immomer tault~ in the Ineq. The method and results yo L4 kinnic inve-stiyatiou are dism%sed. All cquatkm de- rived for the VrMcilv of luflynteril-Ation reaction gives sul- 0 fi~kfttly RMINOC illf,~FIMItLMI 011 the ~blaj)C 14 Me VOIXIty- cvu:lpn, eutvt ten a fI.V rrAl biwry gyvtern a'"I Ows the value 0, a ernnbt, thqt chutartetl3to tilt tact-tivenz-A of a "M11- cltoft" chx;n rupture. Mnnovierv with caribigmte.1 double bon0%werr found to Ie tiTMst tt;_R-)~-r towitr1h, radicals of any type. whereas ruai,incrs with isolated double bords ara Imt tnt-Aive toward ndical,. This is illwmted on the V)nyl chloride + t~,ttsdlrrte, vinyl c1daride + winylld"ie chkwide. vinyl Deflate i- Slyrrue, rtr., jx4yrurrizations, A table wasconstincted of the relative r-activitlexalcamo.- Mrs and 4,10trA" and t1w for '!.e reactivity Alil. Ityrnecs ate M 11,e t-Nii of their chetri. structures. w SLUnbru lail"VIA A.-D--j w,.d ~'OKCLOV, L. B. "Gencr*l theory of addition pol.N-mcrizatitln," a pup-:~r presented Ot the I 9th Congress on the Chemistry vna rhysics of 111j;h 2" Jan-2 Feb 57, Moscow, Knrpov Inst. B-3,(:04,395 I-fbl lu M1, a-d 4,j A r6 'I, ~ .A. ad SOEDIOV, L.B.; ABKIN. AI D. -- Additivity of contraction in copolymerization. 77ookom. soed. I no.6: 863-864 Je 159. - (MIRA 12:10) 1.7iziko-khimichaskiy institut im. L. Ta. Karpova. (Polymerization) SOKOLOV, L.B.; AMIN, A.D. Gopolymerization with the participation of bi-ftnational manomers. Vysokom.soed. I no-7:io24-io26 j1 '59. (MIRA 12:11) 1. Miko-khImicheskiy, institut im L.Ya. Karpova. (Polymerization) DTURNBAUM, V.S.;,,ABKIN, A.D.; KLINENKOV. V.S.- - - Production of copolymers of sorylonitrile with mothacrylamide and of fibers derived from them. Khim. voloke.no.2124-28 '59. (NIRA 12:9) l.Vaeso7uzW nauohno-iseledovatellskiy institut iskusetvennogo volokna. (Aer7lOnitrile) (Mathacrylamide) (Rayon) 5(4) SOV/76-33,-6-54/44 AUTHORS: Sokolov, L. B.r Abkin. A. D. TITLE: On tile Mechanism Of Copolymerization With PartIcipation of Difunctional Monomers (0 mokhanizme novmstnoy polimorizatsii a uchastiyem bifunktsionaltnykh monomerov),. 1. Copolymerize- tion of a-Chloracrylate of 2-Ethoxyothanol With Styrone, Mathylmethacrylate and Methylacrylate (I. sovmestnaya poli- merizatsiya a.-khlorakrilovogo efira 2-etoksietanola so stirolom, metilmotakrilatom i motilakrilutom) PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizichesko khim*i, 1959, Vol 33... Nr 6, PP 1387-1392 (USSR ABSTRACT: In connection with the problems of synthesis of branched and reticular polymers (P), investigations of the polymeriza- tion mechanism of systems with binfunctional monomers are particularly important. The copolymerization (CP) of the monomers styrene (I)r methylmethaerylate (II) and methyl- acrylate (III) with ethylene.-glycol-di-a-chloracrylate (IVII and 2-othoxyothanol-a-chloraorylate (V) was investigated. The present paper presents the experimental results obtained with ~V). The (CP) took place in methylethylketone solutions Card 1/3 at 50 C. Benzoylperoxide was used as initiator. and the re- SOV/76-33-6-34/44 On the Mechanism of Copolymerization With Participation of Bifunctional Monomers. 1. Copolymerization of a-Chloracrylate of 2-Ethoxyethanol With Styrene, Methylmethaorylate and Methylacrylate action kinetics was determined by the dilatometric method. On the system (III) - (V) it was observed that (V) is a more active monomer than (III) but much loan active than the radical. The (CP)-constants computed for this system are a - 0.1 and P - 3-8. A closer consideration of the reaction mechanism is put forward. In the (CP) of (II) with (V) there was com uted a - 0-4 and P - 1.21 and in contrast to the system (1115 - (V), a weak maximum was observed in the diagram polymarization rate (PR) - composition Fig_2~. The latter is due to polar factors. For the system M V), the values a - 0.12 and P - 0.26 were obtained which point to the fact that (I) is more active than (V) in the reaction with the monoester radical. In the diagram (?R) - composition (Fig 3), a distinctly marked maximum can be observed which is also produced by a polar effect. A comparison of the (CP)-constants obtained with those of the system with methyl-a-chloracrylate (Refs B-10) (Table) shove good agreement. It ie ancertained that the polymerization kinetics of the systems investigated Card 2/3 can be well represented by the simplified oquation of the I SOV/76-33-6--34/44 On the Mechanism of Copolymerization With Participation of Bifunctional Monomers. I. Copolymerization of a.-Chloracrylate of 2.-Ethoxyethanol With Styrene, Methylmethacrylate and Methylacrylate copolymerization kinetics, under the assumption of equal initiation rates of the process on both monomers. Finally, the authora express their thanks to Academician S. S. Medvedev. There are 3 figures, I table, and 17 references, 8 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko.-khimicheakiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova,liloskva (Physico-chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. KarpovyMoscow) SUBMITTED: December 13, 1957 Card 3/3 4 .5 AUTHORS; TITLE. Sokolov: L. B., Abl:in, A. D. .90v//76- 33 -? -9/40 On 'ha Mechanism of Copolymerization Wit"! Pa:,ticipaticr. of B`f-.--n-tiona1 Monomers. 11. PaTti~~ularit4ea of the Polymer."za.- t-on cf Binary Systems With the Partl--ipatiori cf th,3 Ethylene Glye.,ol Di-a-chloroaoryl Ester PERIODICALt Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, 1~59i Vol 33., Nr 7., PP 1495 - 1503 (USSR) ABSTRACT.- The authors investi-Eated the copolymerization (CP) of the cth- ylent~ olycol di-a-chloroacryl ester (1) (diester) with styzene II), methyl methacrylate (III), and izethyl acrylate (N). !) was obtained from asryli-,~ ac-~'d and ethylere glycol ~ by e method described already earl4er (Ref 1). The author3 che~,,ked the polynerization (P) at 50 + 0.0500 in methyi-ethyl- ketcne at a monomer concentration c-f T m,)1/1. Durin6 the (P) of (1) it was found that the polymer is precipitated by (P) of 3 or 47", For the (CP) of (IV) with (1) "he (CP~-ccnetants o - 0.1 and P w. 3.6 were obtained, for the (CP) of (III) with (I). a - 0.35 and P = 1.4, and for the (CP) of (!I) with (I), a - 0.0: and ~ ~ 0.2. Accordingly, tj-~ ttutlicis found the fol- Card The (P)-rate -,f W is twice as t;Teac ne that of the On +he MeAariam of Coplyme--nization With Part~-,i;~at,-'on SCV/76 33-7, 0 ~f Bif M a, T-1 . F a it -Ica I a T. 1*13 S a of thf~ .).f Binary Sys4,e.-,3 With the Eth:,,Icrr,~~ D` -a~zhl-;rca:-rj1 Es-,er By the moth-A ~-f it f~uwi th~%t ram~,`fied -Ana -.P-+i*-,.-.,&!- -~ojvllymers a-t~ . * ~ F) . 'lip (-.C?' -~,f (I). th~ int-tisLll at-a6,E ~,f of tha --inyl -f W; -.s vinyl 6rvapb -~f th;, ,)f *he (Cp~ Of tIlti `1) 3.tj~- ~J17) (TI, w~-*.'h 1.)ifjncti,~~nal m-3.noraa-rs vh-~',:h is ascribod to the retie~ular stz,-t,-,'Ure th, Tsau'ttant, .,-)p,,Iytaer and 7~eC.;arlcd ;As a 9- syst n3 %11',11 r 11) f ,UjaTit'i~8 (...I 4,1,11C Sy 1 ;3;,1 4, j t .f tj)e pa-:~,jC, a slim ed 2 is ~tha', +he -reaction ac,~eieration w4-th timed is ,c be -trrlain-~d bY rin ac~-;u-nala'-ior. of --adical8 within t:,,e syst,~-m~ -.F, -aused ty chfA5.n transfer or. the part of th!~ p,~Iyu~~-, by an Jni-.4-a- tim -ea~tion of the added vinyl groups. In :;crclusion., th? autho-s thank A,,,alewician S. S, llclvr-~~ev foi, ~'.,s 7 Card 2/.1, On the Mechanism of Copolymerization With Participation SOV/76--33-7-9/40 ofBifunctional Monomers. II. Particularities of the Polymerization of Binary Systems With the Participation of the Ethylene Glycol Di-a-chloroacryl Eater There are 5 figures, 1 table, and 12 references, 4 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Fizikokhimicheskiy inatitut im. L. Ya, Karpova (Physico- chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpoy) A Card 3/, 66876 SOV/76-33-11-47/47 AUTHORSt Abkin. A. D., Sheynkerr A. P., MezhirovaV L. P. TITLE: On the "Carbanion" Mechanism of Polymerization'Under the Effect of Gamma Rays. PERIODICAL: Zhurnal fizicheskoy khimii, 1959, Vol 33, Nr 11, p 2636 (USSR) ABSTRACTt Data from publications (Ref 1) on the polymerization of iso- butylene, and data of the joint polymerization of isobutylene with vinylidene chloride and of the styrene with methyl methacrylatel obtained by the authors (Ref 2) show that at low temperaturesland influenced by nuclear radiation, the poly- merization occurs according to the carbonium mechanism. Up to present there is no information in publications on the course of a "carbanion" mechanism at the polymerization under the in- fluence of nuclear radiation. It has been established that the polymerization may proceed according to both mechanisms (carbonium or "carbanion" mechanism) and that this is not do- termined by the chemical structure of the monomers, but by the nature of the medium. Data on the polymerization of asulic Card 1/2 acid nitrileland styrenelat -780C (Table) under the influence 66876 SOV/76-33-11-47/47 On the "Carbanion" Mechanism of the Polymerization Under the Effect of Gamma Rays of t;amma rays, show that the polymerization of the acrylic acid nitrile in solving agents with electron donor substituents (triethyl amine, dimethyl formamide) occurs and that none occurs in ethyl chloride (which is usually used for carbonium polymerization) containing electrophilic groups. Contrary, styrene polymerizes only in ethyl chloride* These data show P-r that acrylic acid nitrilep which has molecules containing electronegative groups, polymerizes, under the Given conditions, not according to the radical mechanism, but according to the "carbanion" mechanism. It is mentioned that more detailed results of the investigations carried out will be published later and that the authors thank Academician S. S. Medvedev. There are 1 table and 3 referencesp 2 of which are Soviet-. Card 2/2 5W SOV/20--124-3-39/67 AUTHORS: Sheynker, A. P., Yakovleva, M. K., Kristal1nyyjE. V.. Abk1n, A. D. TITLE: On the Mechanism of the Low-temperature Polymerization of Monomers Under the Action of a Gamma-radiation (0 mekhanizme nizkotemperaturnoy polimerizataii monomerov pod deystviyem gamma-izlucheniya) PERIODICAL: Doklady Akademii nauk SSSR, 1959, Vol 124, Nr 3, pp, 632-634 (USSR) ABSTRACT: The present paper deals with the results obtained by in- vestigating the mechanism of the low-temperature polymeriza- tion of various vinyl compounds under the action of a y-radiation. The authors investigated this mechanion by employ- ing the method of joint polymerizationg according to which it is possible to obtain the necessary information concern- ing the nature of active particles (radicals, ions) participat- ing in the active process from the composition of the Ko-poly- mer and from the kinetic data. The authors investigated the common polymerization of isobutyls with vinylidene chlogide Card 1/4 (in the "mass") in the temperature interval of -78 to 0 , SOV/20-124--3-39/67. On the Mechanism of the Low-temperature 'Polymerization of Monowers Under the Action of a Gamma-radiation and of methvl-metaorylate with styrene in othylchloride as solvent at -78 tg +25 0- Polymerization was carried out in ampoules on a Co *-source of 20,000 g-eqii1valent3 at an in-. tensity nf 230-250 r/sec. The det;,ee of polymerivation was not more than JO`f6. A diagram supplies data concernin,- the dependence of the copolymers on the composition of the orij-,inal mixture for the system isobutylene-vinylidetie chloride, which were determined in the course of polymerization at different temperature conditions. From these data the conntante of the common polymerization a (for isobutylene) and 0 (for vinylidene chloride) were then determined according to the vimplified equation for the integral composition. The following holds: 0- - -, . I__-_._ I Polymerization temperature in C a -78 1 25 -40 1.-7 0 0.03 Card 2/4 The composition of the common polymers formed depend to a SOV/20-124-3-39/67 On the Mechanism of the Low-temperature Polymerization of Monomers Under the Action of a Gamma-radiation considerable extent on temperature. Details are given. The data discussed in the present paper permit the following conclusions to be drawn: The joint polymerization of iao- butylene with vinylidene chloride under the influence of a I-radiation at low temperatures occurs according to the carbonium (karboniyeviy) mechanism or a similar mechanism. The authors further investigated the polymerization of utyrene in an equimolecular mixture of styrene and methyl metacrylate in ethyl chloride as solvent. With decreasing tomperattAre, the methyl metacrylate component in the co- polymer decreases, which indica'te~ an increase of the share of ion reactions in this process. The authors thank Academician S. S. Medvedev for discussing the results obtained. There are 2 figures, 2 tables, and 8 references, 4 of which are Soviet. ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-iseledovatellskiy fiziko-khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Xarpova (Physico-Chemical Scientific Research Card 3/4 Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov) 307/20-124-5-39/67 On the Mechanism of the Low-temperature Polymerization of Monomers Under the Action of a Camma-radiation PRESENTED: October 30, 1958, by S. S. Medvedev, Academician SUBMITTED: October 27, 1958 Card 4/4 0 'VAI M. K. t MEZHIROVAt L. P. A I =NMR) A P., YAK3VLL "On the carbonium and carbonion mechanisms of gamm-ray induced polymerization. report presented at the International Polymer Synpositun, (IUPAC), Moscow, LESR, 14-i8 June 196o. S/08 61/000/021/085/094 B145YI3144 AUTHORS: Rozovskaya, N. I., Abkin, A. D. TITLE: Study of the copolymerization of styrene and a-eleostearic acid PERIODICALt Referativnyy zhurnal. Khimiya, no. 21, 1961, 456, abstract 2IPli5- (Lakokrasoohn. materialy i ikh primeneniyep no. 1~ 1961, 9 - 12) TEXT: The copolymerization of styrene (I) and a-eleostearic acid (N) dissolved in toluene was studied in the presence of benzoyl peroxide. Methods and results are presented. The copolymertzation constants were determined, the differential and integral compositions of the polymers in, the course of polymerization were calculated, and the conditions under which the copolymerization limit is reached were established. Small additions of II were found to inhibit the polymerization of I considerably. As a monomerl II is more reactive than I even though the reactivity of the radical of I is much higher than that of the radioalQfIL This fadt causes Card 1/2 S/081/61/000/021/085/094 Study of the copolymerization of styrene ... 3145/B144 the inhibitory action of II on the polymerization of I. [Abstracter's not(% Complete translation.] Card 2/2 IS-B420 33125 S/638/61/001/000/056/056 B125/B104 AUTHORS: Sheynker, A., P., Abkin, A. D~ TITLE. Ion mechanism of polymerization under the action of nuclear radiations SOURCE: Tashkentskaya konferenteiya po mirnomy ispol;zovaniyu atomnoy energii. Tashkent, 1959. Trudy. v I.. Tashkent, 19619 395-400 TEXT: The copolymerization of the following pairs of monomers was examined;, isobutylene - vinylidene chloride (in the bulk) between -78 and OoCj styrene - methyl methacrylate between -780 and 250c; and isobutylene - styrene Et -78OC(with ethyl chloride as solvent); acrylonitrile - styrene at -78OC(as solution ia dimethyl formamide) Specially designed dilatometers and a C060 source were used for the experiments, The copolymerization constants r, (for isobutylene), and r 2 (for vinylidene chloride) at -70, -409 and 00C are 25, 1.27, 0.03, and 0, 0.21, 1.3, respectively. The compositions of the resulting copolymers are largely dependent on the polymerization temperature, and their concentration rises Card 0 )_3 1 ?5 3/638/61/001/000/056/056 Ion mechanism of polymerization B125/BIO4 significantly on cooling from -40 to -780C~ Therefore, low- and high- temperature polymerization under the action of radiation probably follow the ion and the radical mechanism, respectively, On the strength of these and other facts, gamma irradiation permits low-temperature copolymeriza- tion of isobutylene with vinylidene chloride according to the carbonium mechanism. The radiation polymerization of styrene and methyl methacrylate at 250C follows the radical process. In the gamma polymerization of an equimolecular mixture of styrene and methyl methacrylate in ethyl chloride, the relative amount of the methyl methacrylate component in the copolymer drops rapidly with decreasing polymerization tempefature. The resitlting copolymers contain a component with a hieh concentration of styrene. Ion chains are formed in the low-temperature polymerization of styrene and methyl methacrylate according to the carbonium mechanism, The polymeriza- tion rate is reduced sharply by the addition of small amounts of tsobutylene to styrene. Low-temperature radiation polymerization may also take place aLcording to the ion mechanism, Not only the chemical structurs of the monomer to be polymerized, but also the nature of the surrounding medium influences the polymerization mechanism, The mechanism of ion --hain.formation and the nature of the resulting ion pairs will later be studied. M, Y., Yakovleva and L, P Mezhirova assisted in the inveetiga- Card 2/3 33125 S/63 61/001/000/056/056 Ion mechanism of polymerization B125%104 tion. Academician S. S. Medvedev is thanked for interest. There are 5 figures, 2 tables, and 14 references: 7 Soviet and 7 non-Soviet. The four most recent references to En-glish-language publications read as follows: Davison W. H. G., Pinner S.. If,p Worrell R,, Chem. % Ind. 38, 1274, 1957; Worrall R~, Charlesby A~, Journ.. Appl. Rad, a IOot- 4- 84, 19581 Worrall R., Pinner S. H., J. Pol. Sci., 34 N 127, 229, 1959. Burlant W. J., Green D. 11~, J. Pole Sci., 31, 122, 227, 1958, ASSOCIATION: N.-i-fiziko-khimicheakiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova (Scientific Physicochemical Research Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov) Card 3/3 DYURNBAUM# V,S.; ABKIN, A.D., KLIKMCV, V.S. Kinetics of copolymerization of acrylonitrile with sone vinyl monomers. Xhim.volok. no-3-8-11 '61. (MIRA 14:6) 1. Vsesoyuznyy nauchno-issledovatellskiy institut iskusstvennogo volokna. (Acrylonitrile) (Vinyl compounds) 88731 S/190161/003/00-1/015/020 B119/B216 AUTHORSt Mezhirova, L. P., Sheynker, A. P., Abbk~ AD.- TITLE: The carbanionic mechanism of polymerization under the action of gamma rays PERIODICALs Vysokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniya, v. 3, no. 1, 1961, 99-104 TEXTs The present work studies the polymerization of acrylonitrile and its copolymerization with styrene under the action of y-radiation at low 60 temperatures for the purposeof explaining the reaction mechanism. Cc was used as radiative source. The experimental temperatures ranged from -50 to -1120C. Polymerization was performed in the solvents dimethyl formamide, triethyl amine, isopropyl amine, acetone, toluene, acetonitrile, propio- nitrile, ethyl chloride, heptane, ethyl acetate. The reaction rate was measured dilatometrioally. (The volume change of the reaction mixture during polymerization was measured by the change of electric resistance of a platinum wire and a mercury thread inside the dilatometer capillary). The acrylonitrile polymers were separated from their solutions by means of Card 1/3 88731 S/190/61/003/001/015/020 The carbanionic mechaniam of... B119/B216 methyl alcohol and the styrene copolymers by a heptane - ether mixture. The copolymers were microanalyzed for C, H and N. In some cases the results were checked by infrared spectroscopy. At -780C, and a dose rate of 128 rad/sec, the polymerization gate of aorylonitrile (initial concentgation 3-5 mol/1) was 1.57 mol/l.sec-10 in isopropyl amine, 6.7 mol/1-see-10 in triethyl amine, 9.7 mol/l-aec*106 in dimethyl formamide and 2.1 mol/1-880-4 in the "bulk". The copolymerization constants were r, - 33 (acrylonitrile)', r2 - 0-'005 (styrene). Resultst Acrylonitrile polymerization occurs only in the solvents dimethyl formamide, triethyl amine and isopropyl amine, but not in solvents with electron acceptor properties. The composition of the copol3mers obtained at -780C by the above method and that of the analogous copolymers prepared by a radical reaction exhibit significant differences. The polymerization rate of acrylonitrile increases proportionately with the dose rate. A reduction of the reaction temperature from -50 to -1120C produces a great increase of reaction rate and molecular weight. The findings indicate a carbanionic reaction mechanism. The authors thank Ya. A. Tearfin and K. G. Nogteva, both at Vladimirskiy nauchno- Card 2/3 88731 S/190/61/003/001/015/020 The carbanionie mechanism of... B119/B216 issledovatel'skiy institut sinteticheskikh smol (Vladimir Scientific Research Institute of Synthetic Resins) for carrying out the elementary analyses. There are 4 figures, 2 tables, and 8 referenoees 5 Soviet-bloc, and 3 non-Soviet-bloo. ASSOCIATIONs Fiziko-khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova (Physico- chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov) SUBMiTTED: June 9, 1960 Card 3/3 M64 g 0 19 cpat/o AUTHORS: TITLE: PERIODICAL: 2 z o s, 14 S/190/61/003/005/007/014 BIOI/B218 Sheynker, A. P.p Abkin, A~ D. Study of the mechanism of polymerization by radiation. I. Mechanism of carbonium. polymerization of isobutylene and styrene under the influence of gamma radiation Vysokomolekulyarnyye soyedinenipi., V. 3, no. 5, 1961, 716-722 TEXT: The authors studied the kinetics and mechanism of separate and joint polymerization of styrene and isobutylene under the action of gamma radia- tion. According to published data, these monomers polymerize at low temper- ature following the oarbonium mechanism. The kinetics of the process was studied dilatometrioally. Isobutylene and styrene (2.5 moleall) dissolved in ethylahloride were filled into reaction ampoule 1 (equipped with spiral capillary 21 Fig. 1) until the level A was reached. This process was car- ried out in vacuo and at the same temperature at which polymerization was performed. Capillary 3 was filled with Hg- In order to prevent boiling of the reaction mixture, sphere 5 was filled with the same mixture so that a counterpressure existed. The platinum wire 4 with the contacts 7 was con- Card 1/8 22564 S/190/61/003/005/007/014 Study of B101/B218 nected to a measuring bridge and, thus, the resistance was measured, which increased due to a decrease in volume during polymerization and simultaneous lowering to the Hg level in capillayy 3 ' The mercury was collected in 6. Irradiation was carried ou" with C060at -780C and a dosage of 106 rad/sec. Volume changes not oausei by polymerization (i.e., due to heating during radiation adsorption) were corrected by a control dilatometer filled with ethylehloride, isopentene, and ethylbenzene. The composition of the co- polymers was determined by Ya. A. Tearfin and K. G. Noateva (analitiches- kaya laboratoriya Vladimirskogn WTTBRi Analytical Laboratory of Vladimir NIIS) by elementary analysis. Fig. 5 shows the composition of copolymers consisting of isobutylene and styrene. During the initial stage of co- polymerization, the yield of copolymer is a linear function of time. The same holds for separate polymerization of monomers: styrene 20.1.10-6 moleA. -seel isobutylene 14.1*10-6 mole/1-sec. Fig. 7 shows the copolymerization rateci for different molar fractions of isobutylene. Fig. 9 presents log'CJ as P. function of the logarithm of the radiation doae 1 (14-110 rad/secj Also logeJ - f(log a) (c, . concentration is a linear function for both monomers. The authors calculated the reaction constants from the data .on the composition of the copolymers: r, (isobutylene) - 3,51 r2 (styrene) - 0.33. In radiation polymerization and at low temperature, Card 2/8 S f ... /C isobut-lene is more active Vian st-!rcne. ;lu the carboniu.-.,, mechanism, sin:ilar to that in ~-lrecencc cf SnC-1., -'1"!, e m,olecular weiC;htr, of 'he copolymers ;,ere deter:Anel b-,~ :1. V. and found to be: ratio isobutylene: utyrcn,,~ in initial c 0-0 0-"' : 0-1 0-5 : 0-5 0.1 0-9 C-C : I - 0; mo` - cu! ar !'t: 801000 551000 27 000) 35,CCO 70,000. As is sho,.,in in FiU. 10, cojcl-mc3~izaticn at COC t-,il:o~ an e-,tiroly coll1r0e. In thio ca.-.c , the radical nechanisn. cc-mcz; in -,,,la,,, b-,it tl~,-z3 a' CcC not lend to c-rC isobut-lene. IT- -. 0 le. contalinea ch~or Tjr, f4 .1. 2. - There E;-res a-d rr,'crences: 8 Soviet-bloc a'ld 17 non-Soviet-bloc. The .1 mos-L 'i-rport*n'nt refercnces to 'h'~.cat-;orz read as follows- R. 7;orrell S'. *i-*, -Pl--rer, j. poly-mer. u L. - - p .a, 22~1,.1959; '-7- H. J. Davison, S. It. Pinner, R. 1.7orr*ell, Proc. Roy. Soc. 167 A. S. lloff mann, j . Polymer Sci. , Lil 2LIrl , 1959; A. , 1959; .1 1 .1 - D--inton, J. Polymer. Sci., 34, 241, 1959- A ASGOCIATMI: Fiziko-khimicheski~ institut in. L. Ya. Kar-ova (Physico- cherii--al Tnstitute imeni L. Ya. Karpov) SUBMITT"D: Jul. 21, 19~O Card 3/8 1/cc 3/1006"005/019 B 1 1 o/'B,- 16 AUTHORS - Yakov ov -i, Y, Shoynker, A. P , AbIr-in. A. D. TITLE: Studj~,,, cf Tli -, meOianigm of rilin,,cri r(lyrneri7lticn, Il. titla Dethyl r t; z or, c. f r PERIODICAL; -3 c k k r I , yy ov e3 i r, -~ m, i y J~ 1 . 82 8-8 5 2 TEXT -. Prev i ow, 7 t lid -'m t hOT-i (Ref . I : D~,rl All.,"ISR, 124, 632, 1959) le,)j !(: Ine ~at 1,1i finr 'form. during - f:.p o I yme r i -! a f: ;i t" ir r o tv - r. - we t ha c ry I a t e stuiles thi 9 i nf nr hp,- r tre%!~el %ith 3 E: r"I a 11 fl r j eil e Z: 1 1 :)r d ' The 'g-inc-liro of tl: (,,i J I a) by rom v ?.ili, i '.n r i il 9 n c f, ca r-i I /f, Stud I Ps Of lbe of CuSCItl. nrd tA r o 1 :,'m e U10-01101 in the prooi-r.,(, r!' ~i-!! rr i r-1 (Iii i; i n the d- i n Cr~j vc,13 -1 in ! v 7 'i Y C 0 1 of C n 'i v-i :tnd 7 0 0 rl ri;i,- T%r I v v r rP. T:1 I- -4nined in t j! v M? - ~q "t reL,,7 t ion 1 2 r 1~ F re of th,~ r i:-3,? cc TiI v t he forma t ion t1;.? me,1!71 m- than I r r r e Z3 Tt containe-- .,Itl r r - i!,ht of tror -I t -0 r ir, rind "00 m e r 1 n The abscirp i ~!n 1 n i p rl r i -irv- ~-ti n in .jjoW7_ t.~, n In t, r.7 a in c. i - i 11 r m ~ x ', i i r eThe 23762 S119016110031006.10051019 Studies of the mechanism of radiation... B110/B216 styrene oorcentration is a linear function of the monomer concentration. Table 2 illustrates the dependence of the styrene polymerization rate on the surface of the reaction vessel. At -780C, the use of ampoules made of stainless steel reduced the rate of styrene polymerization. The polymer molecular weights at an initial molar ratio styrene :methyl methaorylate of 0.9:0.1 were determined by N. V. Makletsova by the light scattering method at 70,000 for polySt,rrene and 30,000 for the copolymer. W In copolymerization under the action of I-radiation, lowering of the reaction temperature from 250C to -780C increases the relative content of styrene component (rl(styrene) -20; r2 -0-005). On polymerization of these monomers under the action of y-radiation at 250C, r 1 =0.631 r2 =0.50. In the case of a peroxide-initiated polymerization at 600C, r 1- 0,52; r2 -0-46. Witb cation catalysts, r 1 -10-5; r2 .0.1 and with anion catalysts r1 .0.1; r2 '6.0. The copolymer composition and the dependence of the copolymerization rate on the composition of the monomer mixture (Pig- 5) indicate a carbonium mechanism of polymerization of styrene with methyl methaorylate at low temperatures under the action of I rays. Fig. 5 Card 3/8 23762 s/190/61/003/006/005/019 Studies of the mechan-lem of radiation... 3110IB216 shows that the addition of (,j 10 moles) methyl methaorylate inhibits polymerization to a greater extent than the addition of isobutylene, but not as strongly as acrylonitrile addition. From this it is concluded that the inhibition increases with increasing electronegativity of the sub- stituent at the double bond of the added monomer. There are 6 figures, 2 tables, and 10 references: 5 Soviet-bloc and 5 non-Boviet-bloc. The three references to English-language publications read as follows: Ref. 3: R. Worrall, A. Charlesby, Journ. Appl. and Isot., A, 84, 19561 Ref- 5: W. J. Burlant, D. H. Green, J. Polymer Sci., 31, 227, 1958; Ref. 7: A. Shapiro, V. Stannett, J. Chim. Phys., 56, 736, 1959. ASSOCIATION: Nauchno-issledovatellskiy fiziko-khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova (Scientific Research Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov) SUBMITTED: July 21, 1960 Card 4/ a I ~- ~,' b S/1,90/6-:/005/007/008/021 ---------- 2 '526 4 B,l 0 -.1 /.B 2 2,0 //, Ow / AUTHORS: Gromov, V. F., Khomakovskiy, P. M., Abkin, A. D. TITLE: Copclyrziertzation oi acry-.- und-r tn- E~ff(,~ct cf ga,nma radiation PER10DICALs Vysokomulel-ilyarnyye nc, 7, l-)bl IG-',5 - 1019 TEXT: The c;opulymerizltion of eth~vlenc ,;nier 6o. :%llid-,ed. the effi~ut of Fi- ,;mvi radimicln of C,,) 000 r The tests W,21". 70!JC P r.-- 7~ u r e of the et"'Vir-ne k; t ci 5 an'; t'hQ _0 rad/3ec. T'-.e cl'm 11 n i n e df r om t h:,, n r) fa a ow. In,- impil I, I C, propylenc. "'Llt -IL:Tjt2,, hydroc..r~,~~r c-,. .14 ~;U,, , 0. G Ti,,-~~ AN tirld :i b~-,il,,n~, i) n t. :,."i ~ u:; . L to 77.11, T:;~~ polymerizition v;as offe-ted in sice. nmipullne vith maj:rnetiz mixor. The ampullap iilled AN dintzclv,26 in toli~ene, li',,erat,-,d from a-,i, by freezing and th3winj :Ln vac~;,an., and oatur,,%te~,, v,,ith C,,ird 1/ 3 25264 S~/ ~ - / 7 "C',07 ID 0~51021 Copolymeriznt_~on ,,! acryl, ethylene under t),e abc)va-mentioned presjure. Tho polymor !311:3ponsiono obtained were rin.3ed with methanol, dried in vac!;=i. and then the,.r content it) nltro.~-'-n u3 ;13 th(lit' ViSOOSitV 1'. diniethy- formamide at 2600 and with a concentraticn of ihe polymor of 0.35 --:> 0,75 g/di, were determinQd. Data obtainea: !)for :iclar r~~ti~.; o' etaylvnc: Ali - 0.1t0.9 and 0,511' 0 thc "l-ta of .11 lin,~-rly dependent cn the titne of polyizerization r(!.iuirc:d to achieve a 4051o cGrIVOIrsion. For -a ratio of 0.7s0.3 the rate of polymerization increases up to 215',o coll- versi.on and then de.~reases; 2) the intrin!,ic viscosity of the polymers increas;,,s with the derrje. of converaion; 3) %%,itil loni, radiation (about 20 hr and more) and a molar part of the AN >0-5 the polymers become insolubic due to cross linking; 4) the rate of polymerization increases with increasing concentratior of the AN; 5) for Lill ratios the polymer contains relativeiy more AN than the initial mixture. In the range of concertrati-3ns of the AN from 0.1 - 1.0 molar parts, the equation y - 0.716+ 0-046X + O.CD19x 2 holds, wherein x is the content of AN in the initial wixture and y ttLe content of AN in the polymer; 6) the calcu- lated constants of copolymerization are: r 7, r ' 0. r, de- l(AN) 2~~ Card 2/3 Cci o' 25264 S/190/'61/003/007/'008/02", P lymerization of acryi .... B101/15220 creases, however, if the content in AN exceeds 0.7 molar parts; 7) the followinr -- constants were calculated for the copolyi,it-rization of ethylene with CO, basod on the data given by 1J. Rrubaker et al. (see 'be1o-.,,,,): r2(CO) - Q-25; r2(C 2H4) ' 0-57. G, S. Kolesni-Knv. A. P Siinrur. and T A . ~j I e kr;- are mentioned. There are 7 figures, 2 tables and 10 COS., oov2.et-bloc, and 5 non S-viet-bloc. The most important rcferen- ces to English-language publications read as follows: M. Brubaker, ii. Coffman, H. Hoehn, J. Amur, Chem. Soc. 74, 11509, 1952; ~i. Kay, Industr. and Engng. Cher,-,. 40, 14~-19, 1948. A&;0CLMON; Fiziko--khiniicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karp:)va (Physico.- chemical Institute im. L. Ya. Karpov) jt1,dMIT'-`ED: September 20, 1960 Card 3/3 I S/6'-~ 190761/'003/008/005/019 B110/B220 AUTHORS: Abk1n, A, D... Shpynker, A, P., Yakovleva, M. K. TITLE: Study of the mechanism of radiation polymerization, Ill, Mechanism of carbonium radiation polymerization PERIODICAL: Vysokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniya, v. 3, no.. 8, 1961, 1135-1139 TEXT: Previously, the authors had studied the effect of gamma radiation on polymerization and copolymerization of isobutylene, styrene, and methyl methyarylate (!.'11A) dissolved ir. ethyl chloride and shown triat they proceed at low temperlLtUX'08 (-780C) according to the carbonium meohan,.em Liezhdunarodnyy sympozium. po makromolekulyarnoy khimii, SSSR. Yloskva International Symposium of I-laoromulecular Chemistry, USSR. June ~ 14-18, 1960; V3,sokemolek. soyed, 5-, 716, 1961; ibid., ) 8128, 1961). Some ideas with regard to this mechanism are put forward in the present paper. The initiation of polymer chains is effected by interaction between a monomer molecule and a proton presumably originating from the solvent. The following ex.erimental data are given in confirmation of this assumption: Card 114 262Y.' S/190/61/0035/008/005/019 Study of the mechanism of B110220 1) The polymerization rate is a linear function of' the monomer coricentratia-4 2) radiolysis of ethyl chloride at 780C yields a product closely related to 20 -dichlorobutene as to molecular weight (132) and refractive index (n D. IA812); 3 at -78 0C the polymerization rate of isobutylene "in mass" (46.7-10- 6 mole/1-sec) is lower than in a solution of ethyl chloride (con- centration of isobuty)ene 12.6 mole/!: 71.2-10- 6 mole/1-sec), The following mechanism to assumed: The growing carbonium ion ejects a proton which forms a free radical with the negative molecular ion (counter _ion) of the monomer. The participation of the negative monomer Ion is proved by the fact that the polymerization is strongly inhibited in the presence of a monomer wi.h electron-acceptor properties. The copolymerization of iso- butylene and styrerie as %&e11 as of styrene and LIMA follows the equation: W + 1 ) (r1A2 + 2AB. + r2B2 )-W ub]/[Abr,A 2 + )( (j LbAB + 0 r 21 where a a a 2B co is the total rate of copolymerization; A and B are the concentrations of the monomers A arid B. respectively; ia a and Ob are the rateB of separate Card 2/4 26,2111190/61/003/008/005/019 S Study of the meohanism of ... B110/B220 polymerizatl,~. of A and B, respectively; X a v a /Vbis the ratio of the f,,rmation rates of active centers of A and BI X - (k brA+B/kinerA+B t kbrB-A /k,n crB+A)/vb' where k, nor -rate of chain growth; kbr is the rate of chain rupture. The two unknowns ~ and I can be determined experimentally from W , , and from the copolymerization rates a "b at different ratios of the monomers. Data obtained for the copolymers of isobutylene (A) and styrene (3): A - 41 8~106; for styrene (A) and 6 MMA (B) 10; -X - 440-10 . It was observed that the polvmerization rate of styrene increased at -780C with increasinQ, :iurface of the reaction vessel. The authors established an effect that is analogous to that of solid ad- mixt-uree observed by R, ~-orrall et al. (J. Apple Rad. a. Isot,, A, 84, 1958), The monomer molecules adsorbed on the surface of the reaction v(-.Elsel have a higher electron affinity than the molecules in the volume, and are able to capture secondary electrons. Thus, the lifetime of the carbonium ions effecting the rolymerization process is prolonged. Moreover, the influence of the surface is confirmed by a reduction of the molecular weight of the Card 3/4 S~19"0~61/003/008/005/019 Study of the mechanism of ... B110/B220 polymer at -780C when steel ampullae are used instead of g2ass ampullae. S~ S. Medvedev is thanked for his interest. There are 2 figures and 7 references: 4 Soviot and 3 non-Soviet, The most important references to English-language publications read as follows- Ref-4: A~ Shapiro, V. Stannett. J. Chim. Phys., ~_6, 830P 1959- Ref.06: F, R. Ma-,,o, Ch, Walling, Chem, Revs., 46, 191, 1950~ Ref.7: R. it'orrall, S. H. Pinner, J. Polymer 3ci. , a, 229, 1959. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-khimicheakiy institut im, L. Ya.. Karpova (Physico- chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. Karpov) SUBMITTED: September 5, 1960 Card 4/4 2 ~ 7 4- 1 uol 11 14 S G, S/1qD/61'C)D3/o)I/015/016 BIIO/BI41 Ushzkov, V. D., Mezhirova, L. P., Galata, L. A. t,K A-7 Z'`.%snutdinova, Z. S. , Medvedev, S. S. , Abk,.n, A. D. , Xhomikovckiy, P, M. Polymerization of alyrene and butadiene svith styrene in cmuluions under the action of initiating redox syjt-~,ms. T. Effect of the nature of pcroxide compounds on the raln of polymeri:,ation 11711 0 D I C A LVyjokomolekulyarnyye soyedineniya, v.3. no. 11, 1961, 1716-1722 NEXT: Ain of the present work was the determination of the mant active redox syntems for the polye,.erization of butaliene "ith styroni, in emulsiona, and especially 0, the effect of the nature of perox,,dea on lae rate of polymerization. Nekal with 20 1,, of Na2so4and NaCl and norLolnte (mixture of Na salts of vulfonic acids of the aliphatic serl0b. (,,F 50 NI;) with < 5 % of RaCI Berved as emulsifiers. Perox:des were uac3 31 It 7111. S/190/61/003/01 1/015/016 Polymerivition of styrene and... B 110/1) 1,17 !!a OxIdlint!) (Table). Potas5itim ferrocyanide and forrDis pyrophonphatc ccT!v!-: (IV) --rvcd ris r-Mucing nrentv. The rnte of polyziLrization u-LI; J"t-'rimint-d vither dilutometrically cr from tho yield a-,' polymur 1 .r~: , at ior, trck plrce lit 5'~c ;vl th im f.),conn of butnei flit', rilyreni, wi th dii.,olved in '1. (10 1,, solution). nird the citloulated ~ivnoun'. of n i f. r ri,njui ion .A nuoptntion of Ili,- ferrouc; pyrophLiqhatc win at 1, rtIrtar IttImperature by meaw, of mod2cal ryr,.n(~e.-_ rL, n :; t 11:. r ~, 4 (11' mor;-ollaii (5 1, by r~-irht -idued to vriter, ratio mcriomer . ~mlilsif.,Pr 0) pota~isi,4m ;,rrocy-irode. Thp temperature va3 varieJ bvt~e-zr C-tnd Percrider; urro inveatjga~rd ir, amourits equiva"n". I': 0 aioi O~I by weight of 'Inupropyl benzone hydrrperoxide. V-K ,n Izonctr.tratior!~ equimclef7ular tr hydroncroxIde- P-tert-lu-%yl um ratL of vr)lyveri.-,iicn; ztnz~~!-~ Yydroperx-.de (1) had th,,? cptim i-topropyl honu-no peroxide, iropropyl tictiunp- (111), .1~a hydroper oxide ran lower, that of dibonzyl hyrjrop,~roxidp still iinl that of b,tnzoyl pQroxide the leivest. Polymerization with H 0, nce 11 0 a,,d pzoc~-,s fujt at trio beginning, then it decrenses 3trongly, si 2 ,ne 7PdLC!nr qp-~nt are readily soluble in witer. With 0.2-0.5 1,, by weight C:i ro 2 / If It S/ 1 90/61/003/011/013/016 Polymerizatinn of styrene and ... 13110/11147 11, only the initial rate incronseq. The total yield is lorT-r than viith 0.1 by %eirht of II. Betvron 0.75 and 1 .' by %cight of II, initial raten ani total yield are much lorer. 'With 0.07-0.2 "m by WeiciA of 1, initinl rnten increase. Since the total rate decreazies at 0.2 1"o by rciehtj the dependence of the reaction rate on the hydroperoxide concentration is linked with the inhibiting effect of the decomposition products of hydroperoxide. With 0.1 ~~ by voijht of I and an equirolocular amount of rf 4Fo(C,1)G, both total yield and initial rate incroaued with increaning tv-,peraturp. The activation energies viero determined according to the Arrhenius eauntion and found to be: E -A.6 koal/=olo for II and 5-7 Pcal/mole for I. Reduction of E by 3 kcal/role at - OOC corresponds to a 200-fold increase of the reaction rate. Since the ra%e iu %vice an higli at OOC, the pre-expofiential factor in the Arrheniua equation increases by *02 times with decreasing activation energy of I. For the copolymerize- t3.on of butadiene with styrene (ratio 70 -.50) at 50C, the following was 1 (2.8 and 1.4 % by veight added to %ater). 0 .44 *' by weight used : Nekal 71 of ferropyrophoophate (related to iron sulfate) of the monomer. The ratio orranic phase :aqueous phase was 1 :4 (by weight). In the case of 0.34 Card 3/7 ,9A1 S/190/61/005/oli/013/016 ?olymerization of styrene and ... B110147 by Neil-.ht of hydroperoxide of 11 (equinolar ratio to the monorler) optimum rate ran achieved rith IV. The highest yield was achieved with aryl-alkyl hyd rope rox id es (I and 1.1-diphonyl ethano hydroperoxide (111)) (Table). an emulaifi-r concentration of 2.8 j', i-nximum convoraion (70-75 '1) was achieved after 2 hr wit% 0.2 ~ by veirlit of I und with 0.3 -,,' by rcielit cr !!I. 'With 0.54 ~'- by weight of 11, optimum conversion (~j3O ~,) was itchieved after 2 hr. polymerization of I and IV with 1.4 or 2.8 by voight of ,,mul3ifior was conatant up to 30 ~. conversion, then the rate dropped. With 1.4 by %ei(;ht, the initial rate was lower and the decrease more distinct. '.7ith an addition of 0.1 % by weight of hydroperoxide +0.26 ~'~ by weight of 17 (Pfter 1 hr new addition of 0.1 % by weight of hydroperoxide and 0.16 % by %eieht of IV), constant polymerization took place up to 60 1,4 conversion . Thus, thc- consumption of the initiating system causes a decrease in rate. '~'he efficiency vf redox systems and initiators depends on the rpactivity of the rnlical va well its on the solubility of the neroxide compounds in thc i~,jticoua iftif7v iind )n the monomers. The loiter the solubility in Waler, thc !over Lite lorn and the ntronger the initiating action. I +IV cause a hir",;cr r-te of reaction than II+IV due to lower activation energy and lo.i.-r solubility in water. For II *IV, the redox reaction occurs at the Card 4/7 14 Itf ti 7L2 I- S/I90/61/CiO3/011/014/016 B1 10/B14 Uoha%ov, V- D,, Yezhirova, L. P., Galata, L. A., X-lairuLtdinoyn. 7- _ Sheynker, A. P., Yedvedev, S. S., Abkin, A. D., Khonikovakiy, P. M. IT LE: Polymeriz3tion of styrene And buttadiene with ntyrvne in emulsions under the action of initiating redox syotems. IL Ef'oct of the natiare of the reducine npent on the rate of polymerization PFRIODICAL: Vysokomo1eku1yarnyye soyedineniya, v. 5, no. 11, 1961, 1723-1729 'X7 Tne '!`fert of tho redlicinp Component of illittating "Ivvt"rl!~ antl of inu addition of a aecond roducing agent on the rate of pol -vmerizn-tion Is OtIl"'Jed Uscd upre Dyatema of hydroperoxides (lip) of isopropyl bonzeno (1) or n-tcrt-hutyl iuopropyl benzene (11) with forrepyrophoipin'to (111 potassium ferrucynnide (IV). ferrous o-difeto ivith -phvnantnroline, or of complexes of a,a-dipyridyl with ferrou3 oxalate. '-dium 'Disullite and the bisulfite Compound of acetone served ae reducing 1/5 2974 2 ~Y`1/6.1;fon~ /0'. "o I tor. 0: :1 nd t,: :ic:~ ovtA af to r 4 hr nt a rr.;,. io 0. 5 IV I The hir-h rat, of 1y';'. r .7;i1ton for systemo %ith III i:~ cauf,cd by ttiv Io% of I r he rudox jo 111, n t. o I in :';)0 mv 1:1 n % (I I L, ot r-ic t L i t n 1 1 !Tnlvc~; only nlowiy, Tit,.- c~.ust tni, TV ri1h h1rh po~qitive Potential (420 13... 1 .,n voluciv i,, determined by JntcriLC:'-tcr. ,: 7:-.' rate of initizxtinrz I 'olvriori?,tition in not in-,tiated during ne unproductvt r"action L I ~il q b 1 '0 and -.,.ell !-,olul-le UP 1. NaHSO 5 and poorly oolublt, ;I nit The efent of IV on .11 .0 200C corvIsts t it~ 9f, "l-l"'etly th~ ;i. vtl; v rc i t .,~i r7, I .I Itw. in :11,; 1 1* a nJ Ni ;A:1) %'r. 993-6 19 June R.A.DIATION POL11"MERIZATION OF TETRAFLUCROETHYLENTE IN THE SO:,-TD STATL (USSRO Druk, A., A-D-Ahkin., and P. M. Khomikovskiy. IN: Akademiya nauk Doklady. v. 1,19, no. 6, 21 Apr 1961, 1322-1325. S/020/63/149/006/014/027 :~a,liation polymerization of tetrafluoroathylene (TFE) in the solid state i~Zis. studiied at the Physicochemical Institute imeni L. Yu. Karpov.. li of pur,,~ TFE were frozen by immersion in quid nitrogen and to from a Cc;, source with an activity of 60, 000 g-equiv of Ra 6r om ~F_n e- zron acceleralor with an energy of 1.5 Mev. The -:eld of the Pol-1,7mers was determined gra,.rimetrically following: last defr,~ezing of ir- radiated specinn ens. The RPR spectra were recroded with the us e of :'::-1301 type devices; the absolute concentrations of radicals were evalu- of a stakidard with -1ted by cornp-rison of the signal areas of the sample and Card 1/2 .1 C\8 -6 A F-CIL)2CRIZATION [Coatldl. S/020/63/149/oo6/m4/027 a ~-nown concentraiion of paramagnatic particles. It was shown that - 1) the. polymerization rate of TFE in the solid state increases with tempera- -,,r e, a'tains a maximum near the melting point, and drops sharply a f t e r 2) th e totil activation energy of polymerization is 0.6 kcal/mol in t - C~ - 19 5to -155*C ran,---e and 1.6 kcal/mol . at -155 to -131"C; 3) rapid anni- 1, 1 lat i cof rc~dicah~ takes place in the -180 to -1400C range and in the -80 to -50'C ange; ard 4)the character of the radical annihilation and oh-angesin -the----.-- -s p e cTra observed at low temperatures suggest that these spectra are associated with t:ie radical formed in the monomer, and the spectra ob- served at -150*C ard -above, to the radical in the polymer; Fjnall~, it is assume!d L&Mt the poly.-ner radical has the structure F F F F and is formed ir the system as a result of the growth of the polymer chain. Card 2/2 31885 S/183/ 2/000/001/001/001 B110/11147 AUTHORS: Dorokhina, 1. S., Abkin, A. D., Klimenkov, V. S. TITLE: Copolymers of acrylonitrile and vinyl acetate PERIODICAL: Khimicheskiye volokna, no. 1, 1962, 49 - 54 TEXT: The composition of copolymers of acrylonitrile (I) and vinyl acetate (II) in (a) aqueous emulsions, and (b) homogeneous dimethyl fbmamib solutions (DMF) with peroxide initiators in different steps of polymerization was studied. The following values were found for a: monomer:H20 = 1:3, emulsifier concentration = 3% by weight of the monomer, X2 SO5concentration = 0.3% by weight of the monomer, temperature = 50 C; the values for b were: concentration of monomers in DMF = 4 moles/liter, benzoyl peroxide concentration - 0.048 moles/liter, temperature - 50 0C. Copolymerization was first investigated in 30 - 40 ml dilatometers for a conversion of 10 - 15%. The copolymer obtained from an aqueous emulsion was coagulated by a 10% aqueous NaCl solution, that obtained from DMF by a 60 - 70% DMF solution. In this case, the copolymers were extracted by benzene. Further copolymerization in Card 1/4 318 S/183/62/0007001/001/001 Copolymers of acrylonitrile ... B110/B147 aqueous emulsions was investigated in a 6 liter reaction vessel in N 2 atmosphere (4 0.05% 02) in the presence of K2SO5* The authors determined: (1) the composition according to nitrogen content (Kjeldahl), (2) characteristic viscosity of 0.5% solutions of the copolymers in DMF, (3) their solubility (qualitatively), (4) density, (5) vitrification temperature according to V. A. Kargin et al. (Ref. 6: ZhFKh, 23, 630 (1949)). When the degree of conversion was low, copolymerz of different characteristic viscosities were obtained. The lower -~char of the copolymers obtained in DMF solution are caused by chain transfer through the solvent. The dependence of ~char on the initial monomer composition is caused by different reactivities of monomers and radicals formed from them. This dependence is practically the same for copolymers from a DMF solution and from aqueous emulsions For an arbitrary initial component ratio, the copolymer is always enriched with I. The copolymerization constants (r1 = 4.2, r2 obtained according to L. Gindin et al. (Ref, 8: ZhFKh, ~1, 1269 (1 47 ) show that the rate of addition of I to its own and to a foreign radical is higher than that of II. Since with Card 2/4 31885 S/183/62/000/001/001/001 Copolymers of acrylonitrile ... B110/B147 arbitrary initial monomer ratios I is faster consumed than II, only II polymerizes in many cases. Integral copolymer composition changes with the degree of transformation, with the contont of I decreasing. Differential copolymer composition changes stronger than integral copolymer composition, with howopolymerization of II taking place when I is exhausted. The intra- molecular distribution of chain links was calculated from the formulas for the distribution functions according to L. Gindin et al. (Ref. 11: DAN, SSSR, 56, 2, 177 (1947)). With a high content of I in the initial mixture, the macromolecules are made up of long links of I connected by 1 2 links of II. Copolymerization of I and II (initial molar fraction of 1 0.679) with 70% yield results in an equimolar ratio with an integral composition of -80% M of 1. Macromolecules of the copolymer- (50:50) consist of successive Bections of I and II with 1 - 10 links of each component. Solubility increases, and specific gravity and vitrification temperature decrease when the fraction of H is increased. The fraction of the Copolymer enriched with II acts as a plasticizer in fiber production, and deteriorates the properties of the fiber (resistance to heat). There are 6 figures, 5 tables, and 12 references: 5 Soviet and 7 non-Soviet. The three most recent references to English-language publications read as Card 3/4 318 S/183/62/000%01/001/001 Copolymers of acrylonitrile ... B110/B147 follows: F. R. Mayo et al., J. Am. Chem. Soc,; 12. 1523 0948); R. M. . Fordyce et al., J. Am. Chem.-Soc., 10, 2489 9481; T. Alfrey et al., J Polymer, Sci., 5, 719 (1950) ~'v ASSOCIATION: VNIIV Card 414 DYURKBAUM, V.S.; AU INt A.D.) KUHMOVY V.S. Composition and intramolecular distribution of copolymers of aer7loriltrile vith butylvinyloulfonate and mothacryiamide. Xhim. voloke no.2slO-34 162. (MIRA 15:4) 1. Vsesoyuznyy nauchno-isaledovatellskiy institut iskusstvennogo volokna. (Acrylonitrile) (Sulfonio acids) (Hathaerylamide) S/183/62/000/005/001/002 B101/B186 AUTHORS: Dorokhina, I. S., Klimenkov, V. S., Abkin D. TITLE: Production of fiber-forming oopolymers from acrylonitrile and vinyl acetate PZRIODICAL; Khimicheakiye volokna; no. 5, 1962, 16 - 21 TEXT: This second paper on copolymerization of acrylonitrile (AN) with vinyl acetate (VA) describes laboratory and pilot plant experiments in N atmosphere at 50 OC aimed at the production of copolymer fibers containini 3 - 20X, VA, and listu the properties of the fibers. Results- A copolymer of the ratio AN : VA = 90 :.10 was found to have optimum properties. Because of the higher reactivity of AN, this was added in successive Ooses during the prccess, together with.the regulator and the emulsifier, so as to obtain copolymers of constant composition. The inhibiting effect of 0 2 -contained in N was suppressed by 0.03 - 0.05~ hydrosulfite. Since the 2 reaction velocity strongly increases owing to the redox system formed, N 2 was used with a maximum of 0.5 - 0-8% 02' The following optimum conditions were found experimentally: ratio monomers : H 20 - 1 3; ratio AN : VA in Card 1/3 S/183/62/000/005/001/002 Production of fiber-forming..'. BIOI/B186 the initial mixture equalling 68 : 32; content of initiator (water-soluble peroxide) 0.7' of the monomer weight; emulsifier or Sulfano14) 3. e,; regulator (Diproxid) 0.03~4; duration of process 4 hr3, yield 70-78~j. In the laboratory test, the fiber was spun from 14 167~~ solution of copolymer in dimethyl formamide. Oxidized hydrocarbons (C 12 - C15) were used for the precipitation bath (90-1000C), and triethylene glycol for the' drawine bath (1000C). In the pilot plant test, spinning was performed through spinnerets uith 4800 or 12,000 openings, following a procedure -developed for polyacrylic fiberG, in a 40-60% dimethyl formamide preCiDitation bath. The "nitron B (V)" fiber showed a breaking length of 25 - 30 km, an elongation after embossing of.20-25i4, and a shrinkage in boiling viater of 25-30,*. Increased shrinkage occurred with increasing VA content, fiber with 20;v VA was poorly heat-resistant. The vitrification temperature was 80-020C for 101o VA, and 65-70 C for 2011~ VA, as against 85-900C for pure nitron (polyacrylio fiber). The new fiber can be colored by basic or disperse oolorants. Colorability increases 'With increasing VA content. A VA content of 10-12% is recommended for the production of staple fiber, a VA content of 2Q~ for fur manufactured from man-made fibers. There are 3 figures and 4 tables, Card 2/3 S/183/62/000/005/001/004 Pro4uction of fiber-forming... B101/B186 ASSOCIATION: VNILIV SUBMITTED: Auguat 26, 1961 Card 3/3 B/069/62/024/005/003/010 B107/BI86 AUTHORS: Dorokhina, 1. S., Abkin, A. D., Klimenkov,*V. S. -TITLE: The part. played by the distribution of monomers between the phases in the emulsion copolymerization of acrylonitrile and vinyl acetate PERIODICAL: Kolloidnyy zhurnal, v 24, no-.5t 1962, 549 - 553 TEXT: The distribution of monomeric acrylonitrile and of vinyl acetate between the hydrocarbon phase and the liqnid phase was examined at 50 0 C, both rith and without the addition of MR (MK)'as'emulsifier. A likely reaction mechanism of the polymerization is suggested. The distribution by voluise was determined after shaking togbther a mixture of monomerq and water for one hour. The initial proportion by weight was 3:1. The prODortionate amounts of acrylonitrile and vinyl acetate were determined by refractometry, applying a correction for the solubility of the hydro- carbon phase in water. The results are collected in Table 1 and Table 2. The rat*io of acrylonitrile to vinyl acetate in the hydrocarbon phase is Been to.be only slightly displaced, whereas considerable deviations appear Card 1/4 S/06 62/024/005/003/010 The part played by the distribution... B107YI3186 in the aqueous phase. The solubility of the monomers is slightly greater in soap solution than in water. Polymerization experiments carried out with different quantities of emulsifier indicated that the polymerizing reaction proceeds firstly in the soap micelle and later in the polymeric monomer particles. There are 4 figures and 2 tables. ASSOCIATION: Veesoyuznyy nauchno-iosledovatellskiy inatitut iskusst- vennogo volokna, Moskva - Mytishchi (All-Union Scientific Research Institute for Synthetic Fibers, Moscow - Mytishchi) SUBMITTED: August 12, 1961 Table 1. Legend: a - composition of initial monomer mixture ~acrylonitrilo- vinyl acetate); b - hydrocarbon phase; c aqueoue phase; d - solubility of monomers in water in %; e, k, m, - mole~o; f, 1, n - wt.%; g, i - composition of monomeric mixture (acrylonitrile - vinyl acetate); h, j quantity of monomers in % of initial quantities. Card 2/4 3/069/62/024/005/003/010 The part played by the distribution ... B107/B186 Table 2. Legend: a - romposi 'tion of initial monomer mix'ture (acryl~onitftle_ vinyl acetate); b - soap solution (11% 00; c - hydrocarbon phase in the presence of the emulsifierl d - solubility of monomers in %; e, h, 1 mole%; f, i, m - wt.%; g, k - composition of the-monomer mixture ,acrylonitrile - vinyl acetate; J, n - quantity of monomers in % of initial quixntities; o in 1~j M solution; p in*pure emulsifier. Q 0 &YFM ion' VOM man tw IIH-4 .A % % IOD-0 tW_O .3MI 100.6* 11.3 __O 1 100-0 28 02,5-17.s .3-25.$ 1.37447 W_ I I , 1: 5" 74 1 004 73.3 90-10 as.-IS 24 42.3-5n,3 1.37630 ST__Q 4"S T1.7 73-Z? "1 22 34.6_6S.4 U.06:75 3Td?$ 7,6-42,2 1 V-73 81.3 V-73 1"I Is 0-100 -toe I too :7 31 1:31741 06-400 0-400 1U.1 O_tW 0-100 10.9 SA Card 3/4 S/06 62/024/005/003/010 The part played by the distribution... B107YB186 % A!!: 'e rp ~ .. - % � IOD-0 IOD-0 I ".r0 J 26.3 1); t 5 12.5 A.5-23.3 1 87~ -M ! 3.53 :t 8 6 74: 3 5 61:6--3JL4 43.5-AS n 1 3 " 1 62 ;17: ZL41 37.2-12.9 43.1-31.) 77,S) 6.25 2416-654 ' :7 21.6-73.4 25: 0 17 L, : J.3 1 wl-ml SO 63 i O-W 0-100 , O_Iw 0-100 4A 1 O-VA 83.2 .6.3 1A.0 Card 4/4 8/19OJ63/005/003/016/02% DIOVD203 AUTHORSa Dorokbinat I.-B.9 Okin, A. D., Klimenkov, V. S. TITLEs Kinetics of copolymerization of scrylonitrile and vinyl acetati PERIODICALs Vyi;okomolekulyarnyye noyedineniyat vo 5, no. 3# 19639 385-392 TEXTs To study-the possibility of synthesizing fiber-forming copolymers, the kinetics of copolymerization of acrylonitrile (AN) and vinyl acetate (VA) was invesiigated in dimethyl formamide (DUP) and in aqueous emulsion. In DW the concentration of components was 4 moles/liter and copolymeriza- tion was performed at 500C with 0.048 moles/liter benzoyl peroxide. Ini aqueous emulsion the monomer # water ratio was I s 3 and potassium per- sulfate served as initiator. The following values were calculated from the equ:Ations developed In the thesin by Min (Fiaiko-khim. in-t im. Lo Ya. Karpoval Rep 1951) for the reaction in DUFs k - It 0 - 40, r, - 4~21 r2 - 0-05, constant of cross termination ktAB ' 6.78#108 liters/molesseo, -8 constant of the initiation rate k - k' - 2.65-10 litere/mole-ace. For -A B copolymerization In the emulsion, the values weres 8P 9 - 1709 con- Card lip... S11901631005100310161024 Kinetios of copolymerization of ... B101/B203 stants of the rate of Brovth k BB , 1632t k 66t k 361o k 32)700t~ 10 AD AA BA k -7 '10 P kA - 22-4-10-7, kj - 2.8.10-7 liters/mole-seo. The index, tAB ' 3 3 A refers to AN, the index B to VA. There are 3 figures and 2 tables. ASSOCIATIONt VaesoyUznyy nauohno-icaledovateliskiy institut iskusetvennogD volokna (All-Union Scientific Retjearoh Institute oi Synthetio. Fib era.) SOMITTEDs August 26j ig6i Card 2/2 S/190/63/005/004/001/020 AUTHORS: -Mezhirova, L. F.p Smigasevich, Z., Sheynker, A. P.-,~~L.D. TlTLS: Carbanion mechanism of gamma ray initiated polymerization PERIODICAL: Vysolcomolekulyarnyye soyedineniya, v- 5, no. 4, 1963, 473-478 T;AT: The Co 60 gaimaa ray initiatod polymerization of acrylonitrile (AN) and copolymerization of AN with styrene (St) and methyl mnthacrylate (4=,K) are discussed. Results; (1) At -780C the polymerization of AN initiated by gamma irradiation ran successful in triethyl amine only, while at 000 the electron donor or accoptor properties of the solvents (triethyl amine, ethyl chloride, acetonitrile or butyronitrile) had no effect on the poly- merization. (2) 'Jhon copolymerization of AN with St was initiptod by (;amria rays, copolymers enriched with AN formed at low temporaturos, while at normal temperatures an azootrope characteristic of the radical polymeri- zation of these monomers wan formed. (3) Copolymerization of AN with init`m.ated by ga=:L rays, yielded in triethyl canine at -"180C a polymer en- riche(i with All, independently of the initial ratio of the monomers. rkit 0 7.0, r.I,',,',A - 0.05, these values being close to those for catalytic Card 1/2 3/190/63/005/004/'001/020- Carbanion mechanism of gamma ray ... B101/B220 anionio polymerization. (4) The kinetics differs from that of radical polymerization. MIA polymerizes moreslowly (0.04-1o-5 mo,Lj/i-sec) than 1,11 (0-96-10-5 mole/1'seo)- (5) These differences confirm the carbanion machaniom suggested by the authors for the polymerization and copolymeri- zation of All by gamma irradiation at, low temperatures. There are 3 figures and 2 tables. ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova (Pbysico- chemi6al InstiLute iiaeni L. Ya. Karpov) SUB.'--'ITTED:. Au6ust 26, 1961 Card 2/2 3/19'0/63/005/004/002/020 B101/B220 AUTHORS: Gere,simov, G. N., Abkin, A. D., Khomikovskiy, F. M. TIME: Mechanism of heterogeneous polymerization of ethylene under the effect of ionizing radiations PERIODICAL: Vysokomolekulyarnyye eoyedineniya, v- 5, no. 4, 1963, 479-48") TEXT: A method was developed for determining the diffusion coefficielit-OS ethylene in polyethylene by plotting the desorption curve, after the poly.. ethylene had beten previously saturated under pressure (up to.200 atm) with ethylene. Tha*desorption-induced change in weight of the polyethylene wasi meaj=ed. The d_~ffusicn coefficient was at 250C r%13,5, at 38OC-,6.0, at 500C,,jg.O. The solubility of ethylene in polyethylene is proportional -to its volatility, and with constant volatility independent of the temperatimn.- 71ith constant tFtmperb6ture, the diffusion coefficient is independent of tho a oTi-i b i-ty- of -_ eth-y!6ne.--The---dp-ec--ific--su-r-ra-66 wil the-pore polyethylene was determined with crypton by the method of A. Zettlemover, A. Chanda, B. Gambble Wi Imer. Chem- Soo., 72, 2752, 1950). The speoifia tace was dependent on the conditions of polymerization; it was ~g):20.2 vrith a dose of 62 r/seo,. 500 atm, 700C, irradiation time 10 hr; Card 1/2 S/1190/63/005/004/002/020 11'jechaniom of hoteroConeous BlCl/B220 33-2 at 141/r see, 400 5 141 r/sec, 400 atm, 2500, 12 hr. Assuming cylindrical pores their internal diwjeter-~, and wall thiokness d aro-calculated: ro - 1.66.'io-5 cm, d - 6.32-10 - 1.69*10-5 cm. Based on the cylindrical model and using the method of J. Crane (Mathematics of Diffusion, Oxford Univ. Fress, London, 1957), a rate of ethylene addition at the radicals inside the po%mer of 23.2 sell was found, whereas the experimental data vary between 8.) and 45.0 g/1-hr. This difference is explained by the fact that the concentration of the re.- active radicals inside the polymer is less than 10 mole/l. From the proportionality between rate of polymerization and specific surface it is coneltded that the reactive radicula are mainly at the surface of the polymer. Thero are 4 figures and 3 tables. 'ASSOCIATION: Fiziko-khimicheskiy institut im. L. Ya. Karpova (Physico- chemical Institute imeni L. Ya. Ka--pov) SUBMITTED: November 5, 1961 Card 2/2. BRU, M.A.; A-B.~K!N, A.D.; KHOMIKOVSKIY, P.M. Radiation-induced polymerization of tetrafluoroethylene In the solid state. Dokl. AN SSSR 149 no.6:1322-1325 Ap 163. (MIRA 16:7) 1. Fiziko-vimicheskiy iftstitut im. L.Ya.Karpova. (Ethylene) (Polymerization)