Polymers: Asset To Human Race

[LeeAndro]

Last updated 5/2022MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHzLanguage: English | Size: 1.07 GB | Duration: 1h 49m

Polyester

What you'll learn
The students will get a wide picture of Polymers.​

The students will learn about the Polymers found naturally in environment.
The students will have a deep knowledge about the extraction and preparation of Polymers.
The students will know about the importance of natural and synthetic polymers.
Requirements
The child should have a clear concepts of natural products.
Description
Natural polymers: The polymers which occur in nature i.e., which occur either in plants or animals, are called natural polymers. For example, natural rubber, proteins, cellulose, starch (polysaccharides), wood, silk and nucleic acids are natural polymers.Synthetic polymers: Synthetic polymers are man-made polymers. Thesepolymers are made in laboratories or factories. Typical examples of synthetic polymers include polyethene, PVC, nylon, terylene, Teflon, synthetic rubber, Bakelite and melamine.Semi-synthetic polymers: Chally modified natural polymers are called semi-synthetic polymers. For example, nitrocellulose, cellulose acetate etc. are termed semi-synthetic polymers. These polymers are also called chally modified natural polymers.Linear chain polymers: The polymers m which the constituent monomers link with each other to form a long straight chain are called linear chain polymers, or straight chain polymers.Linear polymers are well packed and thus have high densities, high tensile strength and high melting points. For example, high-density polythene (HDPE) is a linear chain polymer.Branched chain polymers: The Polymers which have side-chains attached to the linear chains consisting of monomers are called branched chain polymers.The branched chain polymers are irregularly packed and thus have lower tensile strength, lower melting point and lower density. For example, low-density polythene (LDPE) has lower density, lower melting point and lower tensile strength than the linear high-density polythene (HDPE).

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 15.1. Contents of Polymers

Lecture 2 15.2. Introduction of Polymers

Lecture 3 15.3. Classification of Polymers on the Basis of Origin

Lecture 4 15.4. Cross-linked polymers

Lecture 5 15.5. Thermosetting polymers

Lecture 6 15.6. Chain Growth Polymerization

Lecture 7 15.7. Copolymerization

Lecture 8 15.8. Preparation of Condensation Polymers

Lecture 9 15.9. Melamine Formaldehyde Resin

Lecture 10 15.10. Polymers as Pollutants

For the Bners and students of twelfth standard.

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