The interface width between polystyrene and poly-(methyl methacrylate) has been determined by neutron reflectometry as a function of molecular weight. It changes with molecular weight between $3.3\;{\rm nm}$ and $5.5\;{\rm nm}$ in the investigated range. The molecular-weight dependence is consistent with a mean-field theoretical description of the interface width of incompatible polymer blends. The determination of the interface width between incompatible polymers thus provides a means to obtain accurately the segment interaction parameter for polymer blend systems, which are otherwise difficult to determine. Results are compared with other experiments for this blend system
A brief general description of scattering mechanism as applicable to light, X-rays, and neutrons is ...
The use of copolymers to enhance miscibility in polymer blends has been the subject of considerable ...
Abstract — Solution properties of the copolymers and polymer blends which are under the influence of...
We explored how the effect of confinement on interfacial fluctuations at the polymer/polymer interfa...
Interfaces in binary polymer blends play a pivotal role in moulding their physical properties. We ob...
Neutron critical reflection experiments are reported for the interface between polystyrene and poly(...
The structure of the interface between two polymer phases is of considerable interest from a fundame...
We review the use of neutron reflectivity as a probe of organic thin films, concentrating on its app...
The compatibility of d(8)-poly(methyl methacrylate) (d(8)-PMMA) and a series of poly(n-alkyl methacr...
The interface widths in two immiscible polymer blend (Poly vinyl chloride (PVC)/Polystyrene (PS)) an...
This paper discusses the screening of interactions in compatible binary polymer blends. It is shown ...
The interface width in an immiscible (PVC/PS) polymer blend is determined using hydrodynamic interac...
Neutron critical reflection and small angle scattering (SANS) have been used to study the effect of ...
The critical opalescence of a binary polymer mixture consisting of polyvinyl methyl ether and deuter...
The use of the specular reflection of neutrons to study the nature of the interface between the part...
A brief general description of scattering mechanism as applicable to light, X-rays, and neutrons is ...
The use of copolymers to enhance miscibility in polymer blends has been the subject of considerable ...
Abstract — Solution properties of the copolymers and polymer blends which are under the influence of...
We explored how the effect of confinement on interfacial fluctuations at the polymer/polymer interfa...
Interfaces in binary polymer blends play a pivotal role in moulding their physical properties. We ob...
Neutron critical reflection experiments are reported for the interface between polystyrene and poly(...
The structure of the interface between two polymer phases is of considerable interest from a fundame...
We review the use of neutron reflectivity as a probe of organic thin films, concentrating on its app...
The compatibility of d(8)-poly(methyl methacrylate) (d(8)-PMMA) and a series of poly(n-alkyl methacr...
The interface widths in two immiscible polymer blend (Poly vinyl chloride (PVC)/Polystyrene (PS)) an...
This paper discusses the screening of interactions in compatible binary polymer blends. It is shown ...
The interface width in an immiscible (PVC/PS) polymer blend is determined using hydrodynamic interac...
Neutron critical reflection and small angle scattering (SANS) have been used to study the effect of ...
The critical opalescence of a binary polymer mixture consisting of polyvinyl methyl ether and deuter...
The use of the specular reflection of neutrons to study the nature of the interface between the part...
A brief general description of scattering mechanism as applicable to light, X-rays, and neutrons is ...
The use of copolymers to enhance miscibility in polymer blends has been the subject of considerable ...
Abstract — Solution properties of the copolymers and polymer blends which are under the influence of...