Scattering from Polymers: Characterization by X-Rays, Neutrons, and Light
Peggy Cebe (Editor), Benjamin S. Hsiao (Editor), David J. LohseBooks.org participates in affiliate programs including Bookshop.org and the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. We may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you.
Overview
This book reflects the recent progress made in the field of scattering in polymers. A wide range of scattering studies on different polymer systems, including block copolymers, semicrystalline polymers, complex fluids, multicomponent systems, polymeric surfaces, and polymer processing are included, as well as new experimental techniques and theoretical treatments. This volume provides a comprehensive reference for those researchers who need to know how scattering techniques can be used to tackle different polymer problems, and is ideal for graduate polymer scientists studying scattering techniques.Synopsis
This book reflects the recent progress made in the field of scattering in polymers. A wide range of scattering studies on different polymer systems, including block copolymers, semicrystalline polymers, complex fluids, multicomponent systems, polymeric surfaces, and polymer processing are included, as well as new experimental techniques and theoretical treatments. This volume provides a comprehensive reference for those researchers who need to know how scattering techniques can be used to tackle different polymer problems, and is ideal for graduate polymer scientists studying scattering techniques.
Booknews
This volume consists primarily of papers presented at the August 1998 symposium, but also incorporates several chapters solicited for the book alone. Chemists from around the world explore both experimental and theoretical aspects of scattering, emphasizing the applications of scattering to polymer technology. After an introduction, topics covered include scattering methods, crystallization and morphology of polymers, biopolymers and polymer solutions, block polymers, liquid crystalline polymers, and blends and flows. Distributed by Oxford University Press. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)