Study on Preparation of a Low Density Polyethylene Particle by Emulsion Crystallization
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
In this work, an emulsion crystallization was made to investigate the possibility of the preparation of fine particles. The method selected was intended to prepare a micron-sized low density polyethylene particle. Dodecanol as a theta solvent and diethylene glycol as a non-solvent were selected. Operating conditions, such as composition of solution, concentration of polyethylene, stirring speed, and temperature of the polymer solution were investigated. The polymer particles obtained by emulsion crystallization were spherical, with mean size ranging from 0.5 μm to 5 μm. As a result, we observed the instability of the emulsion for crystallization conditions. This instability has an effect on the mean diameter and particle size distribution of the prepared particles.
- 社団法人 化学工学会の論文
- 2002-11-01
著者
-
KIM In-Ho
Department of Chemical Engineering, Chungnam National University
-
Kim In-ho
Department Of Chemical Engineering Chungnam National University
-
KIM JAE-KYEONG
National Research Laboratory for Crystallization Process & Engineering, Chemical Process & Engineeri
-
KIM KWANG-JOO
National Research Laboratory for Crystallization Process & Engineering, Chemical Process & Engineeri
-
Kim Kwang-joo
National Research Laboratory For Crystallization Process & Engineering Chemical Process & En
-
Kim Jae-kyeong
National Research Laboratory For Crystallization Process & Engineering Chemical Process & En
-
Kim In-ho
Department Of Animal Resource & Science Dankook University
関連論文
- Ibuprofen Racemate Separation by Simulated Moving Bed
- Study on Preparation of a Low Density Polyethylene Particle by Emulsion Crystallization
- Effect of soybean hull supplementation to finishing pigs on the emission of noxious gases from slurry
- Effects of dietary glucose level during late gestation on litter performance and glucose concentration in sows
- Clinical features of severe acquired ADAMTS13 deficiency in thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura : the Korean TTP registry experience