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Introduction to polymer physics / M. Doi ; translated by H. See.

By: Language: English Original language: Japanese Series: Oxford science publicationsPublication details: Oxford : Clarendon Press ; New York : Oxford University Press, 1996.Description: ix, 120 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0198517726
  • 9780198517726
  • 0198517890
  • 9780198517894
Uniform titles:
  • K�obunshi butsuri. English
Subject(s): Genre/Form: DDC classification:
  • 530.4/13 20 D6413
LOC classification:
  • QD381 .D6413 1996
Other classification:
  • 35.80
  • UV 1000
  • PHY 624f
  • 541.64
Contents:
Properties of an isolated polymer molecule -- Concentrated solutions and melts -- Polymer gels -- Molecular motion of polymers in dilute solution -- Molecular motion in entangled polymer systems.
Review: "This book is a concise and clearly written introduction to the modern theory of polymer physics. The book describes basic concepts and methods of investigating the statistical properties of the assembly of chain-like molecules. The topics discussed include scaling theory, concentration fluctuation, gels, and reptation. Both graduate students and researchers in physics, physical chemistry, chemical engineering, and materials science will find this an extremely useful textbook and reference work."--Jacket
Item type: كتاب
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"This publication was supported by a generous donation from the Daido Life Foundation."

Includes bibliographical references (pages 114-115) and index.

Properties of an isolated polymer molecule -- Concentrated solutions and melts -- Polymer gels -- Molecular motion of polymers in dilute solution -- Molecular motion in entangled polymer systems.

"This book is a concise and clearly written introduction to the modern theory of polymer physics. The book describes basic concepts and methods of investigating the statistical properties of the assembly of chain-like molecules. The topics discussed include scaling theory, concentration fluctuation, gels, and reptation. Both graduate students and researchers in physics, physical chemistry, chemical engineering, and materials science will find this an extremely useful textbook and reference work."--Jacket