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This book focuses on the modern development of techniques for
analysis of the hierarchical structure of polymers from both the
experimental and theoretical points of view. Starting with
molecular and crystal symmetry, the author explains fundamental and
professional methods, such as wide- and small-angle X-ray
scattering, neutron diffraction, electron diffraction, FTIR and
Raman spectroscopy, NMR, and synchrotron radiation. In addition,
the author explains another indispensable method, computer
simulation, which includes energy calculation, lattice dynamics,
molecular dynamics, and quantum chemistry. These various methods
are described in a systematic way so that the reader can utilize
them for the purpose of 3D structure analysis of polymers. Not only
such analytical knowledge but also the preparation techniques of
samples necessary for these measurements and the methods of
analyzing the experimental data collected in this way are given in
a concrete manner. Examples are offered to help master the
principles of how to clarify the static structures and dynamic
structural changes in the phase transitions of various kinds of
crystalline polymers that are revealed by these novel methods. The
examples are quite useful for readers who want to apply these
techniques in finding practical solutions to concrete problems that
are encountered in their own research. The principal audience for
this book is made up of young professional researchers including
those working in industry, but it can also be used as an excellent
reference for graduate-level students. This book is the first
volume of a two-volume set with Structural Science of Crystalline
Polymers: A Microscopically Viewed Structure–Property
Relationship being the second volume by the same author.
Structural organization or disorganization in macromolecular
systems has been an important subject of polymer physical chemistry
during the last one or two decades. This volume summarizes the main
lectures presented at the Osaka University Macromolecular Symposium
OUMS '98 on Molecular Interactions and Time-Space Organization in
Macromolecular Systems, where the following topics were
discussed:crystallization kinetics, liquid crystals, phase
separation, gelation, adhesion, complex formation, and
self-organization, with emphasis on molecular interactions. Both
these topics are hot issues at present and frequently are taken up
as a main theme at a particular symposium. The present symposium
invited leading theorists and experimentalists in these fields as
guest speakers and is expected to attract the interest of a
significant range of readers.
This book focuses on the modern development of techniques for
analysis of the hierarchical structure of polymers from both the
experimental and theoretical points of view. Starting with
molecular and crystal symmetry, the author explains fundamental and
professional methods, such as wide- and small-angle X-ray
scattering, neutron diffraction, electron diffraction, FTIR and
Raman spectroscopy, NMR, and synchrotron radiation. In addition,
the author explains another indispensable method, computer
simulation, which includes energy calculation, lattice dynamics,
molecular dynamics, and quantum chemistry. These various methods
are described in a systematic way so that the reader can utilize
them for the purpose of 3D structure analysis of polymers. Not only
such analytical knowledge but also the preparation techniques of
samples necessary for these measurements and the methods of
analyzing the experimental data collected in this way are given in
a concrete manner. Examples are offered to help master the
principles of how to clarify the static structures and dynamic
structural changes in the phase transitions of various kinds of
crystalline polymers that are revealed by these novel methods. The
examples are quite useful for readers who want to apply these
techniques in finding practical solutions to concrete problems that
are encountered in their own research. The principal audience for
this book is made up of young professional researchers including
those working in industry, but it can also be used as an excellent
reference for graduate-level students. This book is the first
volume of a two-volume set with Structural Science of Crystalline
Polymers: A Microscopically Viewed Structure-Property Relationship
being the second volume by the same author.
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