A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small molecules called monomers (8% units)

bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process. A polymer is a large molecule composed of a relatively small
molecules called monomers (8% units)
bonded together. The molecular weight of polymers range from a few thousand to several million
molecular weight units. Polymers can have thousands of repeating units. The lower molecular weight
polymers serve as deflocculants; whereas, the high molecular weight molecules serve as viscosifiers
and flocculants. The two major mechanisms for manufacturing polymers are condensation, which
alters the makeup of the repeating units, and addition which utilizes the presence of a double bond in
the reacting unit to form a long chain. The addition process will generally yield higher molecular weight
polymers than will condensation. The condensation process produces a polymer in which the repeating
units contain fewer atoms than the monomers from which they were formed. Frequently, water is
formed as a by-product of the process. The process requires two or more compounds which react
chemically and does not depend upon the presence of a double bond for propagation of the chain.
This mechanism is susceptible to interruption by impurities or any outside influence which would
reduce the efficiency of the process.