Journal of Polymer Science Part A-2 Polymer Physics · 1969 · 23 citations · 20 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceCarbohydrate ChemistryPolymer ChemistryPolymer MaterialsCellulose ChemistryCrystallographyPolymer CharacterizationPolymer CrystallizationPolymer PhysicsPolymer ThermodynamicsCellulose CrystallizationCellulose StructureCrystallizationCrystallization BehaviorCrystallization MechanismsGlass TransitionPolymer Glass Transition ThermodynamicsStructural Glass Transition
Abstract Six homologs of the cellulose triester series were found to exhibit, in general, three second‐order transitions as determined dilatometrically. A parallel study of torsional modulus versus temperature revealed one glass–rubber transition, which allowed molecular assignment of one of the above. The dependence of the remaining two transition temperatures on length of the ester group permits some speculation with regard to their origin. The glass–rubber and secondary transitions exhibit an inversion for cellulose trivalerate and higher homologs, the two secondary transitions occurring at temperatures higher than the glass–rubber transition. A possible explanation for this anomaly in terms of side‐chain crystallization is discussed.
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Mechanical properties of polymers
Paul L. Kronick · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1962 · 733 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +12
Glass transition temperatures of copolymers
Lawrence A. Wood · Journal of Polymer Science · 1958 · 460 citations