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Polymers, Part B: Crystal Structure and Morphology. Methods of Experimental Physics, 16B
Polymers, Part B: Crystal Structure and Morphology. Methods of Experimental Physics, 16B
Date: 28 April 2011, 05:28

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Polymers, Part B: Crystal Structure and Morphology. Methods of Experimental Physics, 16B.
By L. Marton and C. Marton
* Publisher: Academic Press
* Number Of Pages: 449
* Publication Date: 1980-07-12
* ISBN-10 / ASIN: 0124759572
* ISBN-13 / EAN: 9780124759572
PREFACE
A polymer must in many ways be treated as a separate state of matter
on account of the unique properties of the long chain molecule. Therefore,
although many of the experimental methods described in these three
volumes may also be found in books on solid state and molecular physics,
their application to polymers demands a special interpretation. The
methods treated here range from classical, well-tried techniques such as
X-ray diffraction and infrared spectroscopy to new and exciting applications
such as those of small-angle neutron scattering and inelastic electron
tunneling spectroscopy. It is convenient to present two types of chapters,
those dealing with specific techniques and those in which all techniques
applied in measuring specific polymer properties are collected. The presentation
naturally divides into three parts: Part A describes ways of investigating
the structure and dynamics of chain molecules, Part B more
specificially deals with the crystallization of polymers and the structure
and morphology of the crystals, while in Part C those techniques employed
in the evaluation of mechanical and electrical properties are enumerated.
It should be emphasized, however, that this is not a treatise on
the properties of polymeric materials. The authors have introduced specific
polymer properties only incidentally in order to illustrate a particular
procedure being discussed. The reader is invited to search the Subject
Index wherein such properties may be found listed under the polymer in
question.
I have endeavored to arrange chapters in a logical and coherent order
so that these volumes might read like an opera rather than a medley of
songs. The authors are to be commended for finishing their contributions
in timely fashion to help achieve this end. I also wish to acknowledge with
thanks the support of ARC0 Polymers, Inc. and the use of its facilities
during the formative stages of the production.
R. A. FAVA

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