0000000000160849

AUTHOR

H. Krämer

showing 4 related works from this author

Rheological studies of moderately concentrated polystyrene solutions. I. A new method for the extrapolation of the zero-shear viscosity

1983

Measurements of the viscosity coefficient η of solutions of polystyrene (Mw = 6.0 × 105 and 1.77 × 106) in trans-decalin (TD, θ solvent) and toluene (TL, good solvent) as function of shear rate (11−104 s−1), concentration (4.24−11.21 wt %), and temperature (10–50°C) are reported. As a new theoretically grounded method for the determination of the zero-shear viscosity η0 it is proposed to plot η as a function of . The intercepts of the straight lines obtained by this procedure give η0 in good agreement with directly measured values.

Shear rateViscositychemistry.chemical_compoundChromatographyRheologyChemistryRelative viscosityGeneral EngineeringExtrapolationThermodynamicsPolystyreneReduced viscosityTolueneJournal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics Edition
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P2.10 Summation of afferent input affects sympathetic homeostasis: Mild skin tactile stimulation during painful isometric muscle contraction reduces …

2009

Cellular and Molecular NeuroscienceSensory stimulation therapyEndocrine and Autonomic Systemsbusiness.industryAfferentMedicineNeurology (clinical)AnatomyIsometric muscle contractionbusinessNeuroscienceHomeostasisPerceived painAutonomic Neuroscience
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Rheological studies of moderately concentrated polystyrene solutions in the vicinity of the θ temperature. II. Shear-rate dependence for different th…

1983

The viscosity data of moderately concentrated polystyrene solutions in trans-decalin (TD) (θ solvent, θ temperature 21°C) and toluene (TL) (good solvent) reported in Part I are discussed in terms of Graessley's entanglement theory. Under good solvent conditions, Graessley's master curve provides an excellent fit up to high shear rates, whereas in the vicinity of the θ conditions the data have to be modified by a parameter ηfric introduced by Ito and Shishido. The characteristic time of mechanical response to flow of chains approximately given by the shift factor τ0 is found in good solvents to be on the order of the Rouse relaxation time. In poor solvents, close to demixing, τ0 tends to muc…

SolventShear ratechemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryShear (geology)RheologyGeneral EngineeringThermodynamicsActivation energyPolystyreneTolueneShift factorJournal of Polymer Science: Polymer Physics Edition
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Phase separation of flowing polymer solutions studied by viscosity and by turbidity

1980

chemistry.chemical_classificationViscosityMaterials sciencechemistryGeneral EngineeringAnalytical chemistryGeneral Materials SciencePolymerTurbidityJournal of Polymer Science: Polymer Letters Edition
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