WorksheetsPolymers Part 2
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 14mins
the packing of molecular chains to produce an ordered atomic array
Polymer Crystallinity
Solid Crystallinity
Ceramic Crystallinity
Metal Crystallinity
considered to be the polymer analogue of grains in polycrystalline metals and ceramics
Spherulites
Crystalites
Polymelites
Ductile
Polymers are neither as strong nor as stiff as metals. However, their high flexibilities, low densities, and resistance to corrosion make them the materials of choice for many applications.
True
False
This behavior is characterized by the relaxation modulus, a time-dependent modulus of elasticity.
Viscoelastic Deformation
Elasticity
Strength of Polymers
Polymerization
Fracture strengths of polymeric materials are high relative to those of metals and ceramics.
False
True
Tensile modulus is relatively insensitive to molecular weight.
True
False
Thru _________________ stiffness and strength are enhanced by permanently deforming the polymer in tension.
Predeformation by drawing
Predeformation by polymeriztion
Predeformation by strength
Predeformation by Tension
Deformation corresponds to the unkinking and uncoiling of chains in response to an applied tensile stress.
True
False
The crosslinking process in elastomers, which is achieved by a nonreversible chemical reaction, typically carried out at an elevated temperature.
Vulcanization
Crystallization
Melting
Glass Transition
randomly oriented molecules in the liquid phase transform into chain-folded crystallites that have ordered and aligned molecular structures
Vulcanization
Crystallization
Melting
Glass Transition
The ___________________ of crystalline regions of a polymer corresponds to the transformation of a solid material having an ordered structure of aligned molecular chains into a viscous liquid in which the structure is highly random.
Vulcanization
Crystallization
Melting
Glass Transition
Upon cooling, this phenomenon corresponds to the gradual transformation from a liquid into a rubbery material, and finally into a rigid solid.
Vulcanization
Crystallization
Melting
Glass Transition
Polyethylene, polypropylene, poly (vinyl chloride), polystyrene, and the fluorocarbons, epoxies, phenolics, and polyesters are example of what?
plastic materials
fibers
advanced polymeric materials
adhesives
Used primarily in textiles. Mechanical, thermal, and chemical characteristics of these materials are especially critical.
plastic materials
fibers
advanced polymeric materials
adhesives
These materials have unusual properties and are used in a host of high-technology applications.
plastic materials
fibers
advanced polymeric materials
adhesives
The synthesis of high-molecular-weight polymers.
Polymerization
Vulcanization
Crystallization
Condensation.
A polymerization where the monomer units are attached one at a time in chainlike fashion to form a linear molecule.
addition polymerization
condensation polymerization
subtraction polymerization
division polymerization
A polymerization which involves stepwise intermolecular chemical reactions that may include more than a single molecular species.
addition polymerization
condensation polymerization
subtraction polymerization
division polymerization
The properties of polymers may be further modified by using additives; these include fillers, plasticizers, stabilizers, colorants, and flame retardants.
True
False
They are added to improve the strength, abrasion resistance, toughness, and or thermal/dimensional stability of polymers.
fillers
plasticizers
Stabilizers
Colorants
They are added to enhance flexibility, ductility, and toughness.
fillers
plasticizers
Stabilizers
Colorants
They are added to to impart specific colors to polymers.
fillers
plasticizers
Stabilizers
Colorants
They are added to enhance flammability resistance of polymers.
flame retardants
plasticizers
Stabilizers
Colorants
Are frequently applied to the surface of materials to serve one or more of the following functions: (1) to protect the item from the environment, which may produce corrosive or deteriorative reactions; (2) to improve the item’s appearance; and (3) to provide electrical insulation.
Coatings
Adhesives
Films
Foams
A stable suspension of small, insoluble polymer particles dispersed in water.
Latex
Adhesives
Films
Foams
Substance used to bond together the surfaces of two solid materials.
Latex
Adhesives
Films
Foams
Are fabricated and used extensively as bags for packaging food products and other merchandise, as textile products, and in a host of other uses.
Latex
Adhesives
Films
Foams
Plastic materials that contain a relatively high volume percentage of small pores and trapped gas bubbles. Commonly used as cushions in automobiles and furniture, as well as in packaging and thermal insulation.
Latex
Adhesives
Films
Foams
