Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 36

CHAPTER – 5

ORGANIC
MATERIALS
2 Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Learning
3

Outcomes
Describe polymers
 Compare types of polymerization
 Describe and classify plastics,
rubbers
 Explain vulcanizing of rubber

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


4 Polyme
rs
Define polymer and polymerization.
Classification and Properties of Polymers.
Differentiate between Addition and
condensation polymerization

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Definition -
5

Polymer
Polymers are materials made of long,
repeating chains of molecules.
 The materials have unique properties,
depending on the type of molecules being
bonded and how they are bonded.
 Some polymers bend and stretch, like
rubber and polyester.
 Others are hard and tough, like epoxies and
glass.
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Classification of
6

Polymers
Source Monome Structure of the Molecul Backbone
of Monomer ar
Availabilit rs Chain Forces chain
y
Natural Homo-polymer Linear Elastome Organic
Polyme Polyme
rs rs rs Polyme
rs

Semi- Hetero- Branched- Inorgani


synthetic polymer or chain Fibre c
Polymers co- polymer Polymers s Polyme
rs

Synthet Cross- Thermoplastics


ic linked
Polyme Polymers
rs

Thermosetting
Samidha
Banka
9/1/2020
Properties of
7

 Polymers
Low Density.
 Low coefficient of friction.
 Good corrosion resistance.
 Good mould ability.
 Excellent surface finish can be obtained.
 Can be produced with close dimensional
tolerances.
 Economical.
 Poor tensile strength.
 Low mechanical properties.
 Poor temperature resistance.
 Can be produced transparent or in different
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020

colours
Definition -
8

Polymerization
Polymerization, process in relativel
any smallmolecules, called
which y
chemically
monomers,to produce a very large chainlike
combinor
network molecule, called a polymer. e
 The monomer molecules may be all alike, or they
may represent two, three, or more
different compounds.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Addition
9

Polymerization
An addition polymer is a polymer that forms by simple
linking of monomers without the co-generation of other
products.
 n RCH =CH2  [RCH-CH2]n
 The addition polymerization mainly takes place in free
radical mechanism.
 Three steps: E.g.:
Polyethylene,
□ Initiation of free
Polypropylene,
radical,
etc.
□ Chain propagation, Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
□ Termination of chain.
Addition
10

Polymerization

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Condensation
11

Polymerization
Condensation polymerization is a form of
step- growth polymerization.
 Linear polymers are produced from bi-
functional monomers.
 n H2N-X-CO2H → [HN-X-C(O)]n + n H2O
 Reaction is always accompanied by by-
products.
 Eg. polyester, polyamide, nylon-6,6
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Condensation
12

Polymerization

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Condensation
13

Polymerization

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


14 Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Degree of
15

Polymerization
The length of the polymer chain is specified by the
number of repeat units in the chain, which is called
Degree of Polymerization.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


1 Plastic
6
s
Define plastic
Give classification and uses of
plastic.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Plastic
17

s Plastic
 is material
consisting of any of a
wide range of synthetic
or semi-synthetic organic
compounds that are
malleable and can be
moulded into solid
objects.
 Polyethylene, Bakelite, P
VC, Teflon

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Plasticit
18

y Plasticity is the general property of all materials


which can deform irreversibly without breaking


but, in the class of mouldable polymers, this
occurs to such a degree that their actual
name derives from this specific ability.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Classificatio
19

n
Behaviour with • Thermoplastic
respect to • Thermosetting
heating
• Homogeneous
Structur • Heterogeneou
e s

• Rigid Plastics
Physical & • Semi-rigid
Mechanical plastics
Properties • Soft Plastics
• Elastomers
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Propertie
20

s Strength.

 Weather Resistance.
 Fire Resistance.
 Durability.
 Dimensional
Stability.
 Chemical
Resistance. Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
 Thermal
Other,
3%
Building &
Construction,
23% Packaging,
35%

Electrical &
Electronics,
8% Footware,
1%
Medical, 2%
Furni Engineering, 2%
ture, Toys/ Sports, 3%
8% Agriculture, 7%
21 Samidha Banka 9/1/2020

T
2 Rubbe
2
rs is rubber?
What
Differentiate between Natural rubber and
Synthetic rubber.
Explain vulcanization of rubber.
Write down uses of natural
rubber.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Rubb
23


er
It elastic substance obtained from the
exudations of certain tropical plants
(natural rubber) or derived from
petroleum and natural gas(synthetic
rubber).
 It has good
□ elasticity,
□ resilience and
□ toughness.
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Difference
24

Between
Natural Rubber Synthetic Rubber
It is a natural biosynthetic Synthetic rubber is man-made
polymer obtained from a tree polymers under controlled
called Hevea Brasiliensis conditions
It occurs in plant cells Synthesized from crude oil by-products
by using solutions or emulsions
polymerization
Monomers include cis-1,4-isoprene Differing Monomers
Polymer content or the quality of latex High quality rubbers with consistent
vary widely and depends on and desired qualities and low
demographic conditions. impurities are obtained.
Properties are difficult to change. Properties can be grafted
during fabrication.
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Properties of
25

Rubber
Specific gravity
 Abrasion
resistance
 Tear resistance
 Compression set
 Resilience
 Elongation
 Tensile modulus
 Tensile strength
 Hardness
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Vulcanization of
26


Rubber
Vulcanization of rubber is a process of
improvement of the rubber
 Elasticity and strength is increased
 By heating it in the presence of sulphur
 which results in three-dimensional cross-linking of the
chain rubber molecules (polyisoprene) bonded to
each other by sulphur atoms.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Process of
27

Vulcanization
Mixing of crude rubber with about 5-30% of sulfur (cross-
linking agent) and other additives such as:.
□ activator (commonly zinc oxide or stearic acid),
□ accelerator
(guanidines, thiazoles, dithiocarbamates, xanthates, thiurams) ,
□ coagulants (acetic acid, calcium chloride)
 Slow cross-linking starts at this stage.
 It is necessary to avoid active vulcanization during
mixing, which may cause cracks formation at the moulding
stage.

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Process of
28

Vulcanization
Molding (shaping) the rubber mixture.
□ The rubber mustbe shaped prior to heating stage
sincecross- linking makes shaping impossible.
 Heating the mixture to 120-200ºC.
□ Increased temperature speeds up the vulcanization
process resulting in fast and complete cross-linking.
□ C-S bonds replace C-H bonds linking chain
polyisoprene molecules.
□ Each link is formed by one to seven sulphur atoms.
 Density of cross-links must be controlled in order to
prevent formation of brittle rubber.
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Types of Rubber & Their
29

Uses

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


3 Fibre
0
s is fibre?
What
Classification, Properties and
Uses

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


Fibre
31

s
 It is a natural or synthetic substance that
is significantly longer than it is wide.
 Fibres are the polymer which have strong
intermolecular forces between the chain.
 These forces are either hydrogen bonds or dipole
dipole interaction .
 E.g.: Nylon – 6, Nylon - 6,6, Polyesters

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


32 Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Classification of
Fibres
Properties of
34

Fibres
High length to diameter ratio
 High Fineness and flexibility
 Good strength
 Extensibility and elasticity
 Resistance to chemicals, heat and
sunlight
 Ability to be coloured
Samidha Banka 9/1/2020
Uses of
35

Fibres
In textile industry
 In making of optic fibres
 In packaging – such as jute
 For making sports goods: such as Parachute,
Ropes

Samidha Banka 9/1/2020


36 Samidha Banka 9/1/2020

You might also like