Chloropolymers are macromolecules synthesized from alkenes in which one or more hydrogens of the polymer were replaced by chlorine. [1] A common example of a chloropolymer is polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and poly(dichlorophosphazene) which has a polymer formula of (PNCl2)n, [2] the precursor of which is hexachlorophosphazene, which itself has been called chloropolymer. [3]
References
- ^ POLYCHLOROOLEFINS (PVC AND OTHER CHLOROPOLYMERS) Polymer Properties Database. Accessed 28 February 2019
- ^ Anil K. Bhowmick, Howard Stephens (ed). Handbook of Elastomers, Second Edition 2002; page 592. ISBN 0824703839. Accessed 28 February 2019
- ^ JOHN W. FIELDHOUSE and DANIEL F. GRAVES Polymerization of Hexachlorocyclotriphosphazene Phosphorus Chemistry. November 11, 1981 , 315-320 DOI:10.1021/bk-1981-0171.ch066
Chloropolymers are macromolecules synthesized from alkenes in which one or more hydrogens of the polymer were replaced by chlorine. [1] A common example of a chloropolymer is polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and poly(dichlorophosphazene) which has a polymer formula of (PNCl2)n, [2] the precursor of which is hexachlorophosphazene, which itself has been called chloropolymer. [3]
References
- ^ POLYCHLOROOLEFINS (PVC AND OTHER CHLOROPOLYMERS) Polymer Properties Database. Accessed 28 February 2019
- ^ Anil K. Bhowmick, Howard Stephens (ed). Handbook of Elastomers, Second Edition 2002; page 592. ISBN 0824703839. Accessed 28 February 2019
- ^ JOHN W. FIELDHOUSE and DANIEL F. GRAVES Polymerization of Hexachlorocyclotriphosphazene Phosphorus Chemistry. November 11, 1981 , 315-320 DOI:10.1021/bk-1981-0171.ch066