Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry
Radiation curing of an epoxy-acrylate-6,7-epoxy-3,7-dimethyloctyl acrylate
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Cited by (4)
Quantitative comparison of photo- and electron-beam polymerizations based on equivalent primary radical concentration
2020, Radiation Physics and ChemistryCitation Excerpt :Both initiation mechanisms offer advantages over traditional thermal initiation and can be used to create products for similar applications (Cleland et al., 2003; Cleland, 2006). Because of these similarities, UV and EB initiation are often thought of as indistinguishable; however, certain key differences between the initiation mechanisms can result in variances in polymerization kinetics and resulting polymer properties (Batten et al., 1991; Chmielewski et al., 2005; Glauser et al., 2000; Patacz et al., 2001). Both initiation mechanisms are used extensively for free-radical polymerization, but an important difference between the two mechanisms is how the radicals are formed.
Quantitative comparison of photo- and electron-beam polymerizations based on equivalent initiation energy
2019, Radiation Physics and ChemistryCitation Excerpt :Consequently, it is assumed that the polymers produced by each of the two methods are also indistinguishable. Yet, EB polymerization and photopolymerization differ in multiple ways, as do their respective polymers (Batten et al., 1991; Glauser et al., 2000; Patacz et al., 2001). EB polymerization and photopolymerization differ most notably (on a kinetic scale) in the initiation step.
Electron beam curing of composites
2010, Electron Beam Curing of CompositesLow-energy electron beam-induced cationic polymerization with onium salts
2001, Journal of Applied Polymer Science