Polymer Crystallization

[@sivabalankaniapan8786]

Great explanation. Love from Scotland.

[@PolymerWorld]

Thank you.

[@monikagupta7177]

good explanation with sufficient details...

[@PolymerWorld]

Thank you for your feedback.

[@sreerajp9001]

The video is very much informative. I really appreciate your efforts.

[@asalpeydaei5854]

very informative presentation. Thank you

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for the feedback. Glad it was helpful.

[@Star_worth]

Great vdo ..nice explanation

[@jess911]

Thank you, very helpful overview keep up the good work!! :)

[@PRADEEPKUMAR-kp9il]

good

[@ammarn3601]

very nice explanation. would you please tell the effect on Impact strength and strength when crystallinity of polymer increased

[@PolymerWorld]

Mostly impact strength will decrease with increasing crystallinity sincere there will be less number of chains in the amorphous region which will resist crack propagation in case of impact test (no chain mobility and slippage). But tensile strength will increase with increasing crystallinity upto certain point. During tensile test, sample breaks by both chain breakage and slippage, since crystals acts as a physical crosslinking points and leads to formation of interconnected network, chain slippage decreases with increasing crystallinity and thus requires more energy to break. So tensile strength will increase with increasing crystallinity. At extremely high crystallinity polymer will show lower strength. The reason is at low to medium amount of crystallinity, one chain will pass through a number of crystals thus will form a highly interconnected network but at high crystallinity one chain will pass through only few crystals therefore interconnected network will not exist and thus crack can propagate without breaking large number of chains therefore it will show lower strength.

[@ajosefrancos6694]

Great video, thanks for sharing this awesome knowledge.

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for your feedback!

[@ebamala3675]

thanks a lot! It was a good presentation!!

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for watching!

[@ThanhNguyen-pw3xb]

Diamond is transparent but it has crystal structure. Please give an explanation!

[@PolymerWorld]

To make something opaque, we need free electron to absorb light or interface (between amorphous/crystalline, water/air etc.) to reflect or refract light. As all electrons in diamond is used in forming covalent bond, it can not absorb light and also it is completely crystalline so there is no interface making it highly transparent.

[@BrijeshKhumaar]

Excellent explanation thanks

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for your feedback!

[@kavyav9344]

Very helpful video, please do a video about XRD

[@ameerah3809]

I wish you could add captions to your videos

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for watching the video. Subtitle is added.

[@mdreazulislam3945]

Thanks. Can you please tell, is there any way that the Crystallization temperature of a polymer is higher than its Melting temperature? How are these two related?

[@PolymerWorld]

Crystallization temperature can not be higher than melting temperature. At melting temperature rate of crystallization is always zero.

[@amalmelhem3499]

thank you for this great video, it helped me a lot

[@johnturman5585]

This is excellent

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for the feedback.

[@farnooshebrahimi7602]

very useful information. Thanks!

[@PolymerWorld]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@alexh3160]

Helped a lot

[@PolymerWorld]

Thanks for the feedback!

[@armanhamza7572]

why the melt temperature of beta iPP is 12-15 C less than alpha iPP?

[@PolymerWorld]

The alpha form is more stable than beta form since beta form remain in a thermodynamically metastable state therefore alpha iPP shows higher melting temperature. To learn more please consult this paper "Orientation-induced crystallization of isotactic polypropylene, by Q. Liu et al. (2013).

[@ahmedtaha503]

Thank you

[@AbhishekThakur-of5bu]

The crystallinity of the polymer doesn't decides the transparency of the polymer.

[@PolymerWorld]

Amorphous polymers (no or little crystalline) are transparent and crystalline polymers are opaque in nature. With increasing crystallinity transparency of a polymer decreases and opacity increases.

[@user-qt9tl6bu9n]

FREEEEEE PALESTINEEE

[@blakehussey]

Great video, but it’s time to change the battery in your smoke detector 😁

[@PolymerWorld]

😊😊😊

[@lovely55521]

Bad eng