Definition
Polymerization process where monomers are dispersed in a liquid medium forming an emulsion. It allows for the manufacture of high molecular weight polymers at fast rates.
Polymerization process where monomers are dispersed in a liquid medium forming an emulsion. It allows for the manufacture of high molecular weight polymers at fast rates.
Polymer formed by the union of two or more different types of monomers. These combinations allow for the creation of versatile plastics with unique characteristics, such as ABS, PC-ABS, and HIPS.
Chemical or physical process that breaks the chains of a large polymer into its monomers or smaller units, enabling their recovery and reuse.
Small molecule that can bond to other identical or similar molecules to form long-chain molecular structures called polymers.
Material used throughout history due to its diverse properties. They can be natural or synthetic, classified into thermosets, thermoplastics, and elastomers.