Overview
- Editors:
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P. J. Lemstra
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Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
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L. A. Kleintjens
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DSM-Research, Geleen, The Netherlands
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Table of contents (49 chapters)
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Morphology/Structure
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- J. L. Acosta, E. Morales, M. C. Ojeda, A. Linares
Pages 303-307
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- G. Kögler, K. Loufakis, R. Bohnert, M. Möller
Pages 308-312
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- D. Kostoski, Z. Stojanović, Z. Kačarević-Popović
Pages 313-317
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- Olga Gal, Dragan Babić, Miloš Petrić
Pages 318-322
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- Birgit Burg, Werner Borchard
Pages 323-327
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- Tongyin Yu, Qianguo Du, Jiacong Hu
Pages 328-332
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Speciality Polymers
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Front Matter
Pages 333-333
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- R. G. Gossink, G. H. Werumeus Buning, R. Wimberger-Friedl
Pages 335-344
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- Günter Lattermann, Günter Staufer, Gerhard Renner
Pages 345-350
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- Wang Xueqiu, Bian Jinhua, Li Shijin
Pages 354-358
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- Li Zhuomei, Zhang Weibang, Zeng Huiyang
Pages 359-363
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Techniques
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Front Matter
Pages 365-365
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- Jürgen Fuhrmann, Leo Nick, Günter H. Scherer
Pages 367-380
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- Ralf Pixa, Veronique Le Du, Constant Wippler
Pages 381-385
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- H. Ketels, J. de Haan, A. Aerdts, G. v.d. Velden
Pages 386-392
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Back Matter
Pages 393-404
About this book
The Rolduc Polymer Meetings, of which the contents of this volume represent the third, are already on their way to occupying a unique place in the crowded calendar of symposia on every aspect of polymer science and engineering. They combine manageable meeting size with a theme, 'Integration of Fundamental Polymer Science and Technology', which is often discussed but seldom realized in practice. The technological, or applied, areas of polymers have perhaps received more emphasis historically than those of other allied disciplines. Indeed, various plastic and rubber materials were successful items of commerce long before the macromolecular concept itself was firmly established. The more fundamental aspects of the field were also largely developed in industrial laboratories. The early work of Mark and Meyer at IG Farben, and that of Carrothers and Flory at Du Pont, are good examples of this. The present situation, in which polymers are being applied to more and more demanding end uses, from high performance materials on the one hand to the biomedical and electronics fields on the other, caIls for an ever greater understanding of the basic scientific principles governing their behavior. It is evident, therefore, that interactions between those engaged in the 'pure' and 'applied' parts of the field must be promoted effectively. The Rolduc Polymer Meetings contribute significantly to such interactions, not only by interweaving technological and scientific presentations, but also by providing a forum for the participants to discuss problems of mutual interest in all their complexity.
Editors and Affiliations
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Eindhoven University of Technology, Eindhoven, The Netherlands
P. J. Lemstra
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DSM-Research, Geleen, The Netherlands
L. A. Kleintjens