Theory of Gelation: Post-Gelation Behavior
Kazumi Suematsu
Abstract
Within the framework of the random distribution assumption of cyclic bonds, the preceding theory of gelation is extended to mixing systems with various functionalities. To examine the validity of the assumption, the theory is applied to experimental data in polyurethane network formation, the result showing the soundness of the theory for the prediction of gel points and gel fraction.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Multi-Fidelity Machine Learning for Predicting Startup Stress Growth and Strain Hardening in Wormlike Micellar Solutions
Saghar Zolfaghari, Nunzia Lauriello, Ilaria Cusano et al.
Non-equilibrium orientational dynamics of pinned topological defects in two-dimensional nematic liquid crystals
Petur Bryde, Jörn Dunkel
Thermodynamically consistent thixotropic viscoelastic modeling of human blood from a conformational free energy
Thomas Martinod, Andrés Córdoba, Jay D. Schieber
Effect of Small Particle Interactions on Assembly of Binary Colloidal Clusters
Dillip Kumar Mohapatra, Teun W. J. Verouden, Bos Everhardus Sprik et al.
Stationary distribution of active Brownian particles in a bounded domain
Alexandra Tzella, Daniel Loghin, David J. Needham et al.
Polarity-Programmed Topological Gating of Knotting in Spatially Patterned Active Polymers
Shiqi Zhou