The X-Ray Study of the Molecular Motion in Polyethylene Crystal. I
- 1 December 1969
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Physical Society of Japan in Journal of the Physics Society Japan
- Vol. 27 (6), 1579-1583
- https://doi.org/10.1143/jpsj.27.1579
Abstract
The temperature dependence of the integrated intensity of three Bragg reflections (020), (230) and (211) for polyethylene crystal has been measured in the temperature range from -90°C to 110°C. The temperature factor increases with increasing temperature. The anisotropy of the temperature factor has been obtained from the temperature dependence of the integrated intensity of three Bragg reflections. Below 0°C, the temperature factor is a linear function of temperature and the three components of the thermal average of the mean squared displacement agree with the theoretical values calculated by Kitagawa and Miyazawa using the harmonic approximation. Above 0°C, however, the temperature factor increases with more steep slope and the harmonic approximation is not satisfied. In this temperature range, the anharmonic lattice vibration may cause the increase of the temperature factor.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Thermal Motion of Polyoxymethylene in Crystalline Region. IJournal of the Physics Society Japan, 1966
- Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Study of Molecular Motion in Polyethylene CrystalJapanese Journal of Applied Physics, 1965
- Mechanical Dispersions in Melt-grown and Solution-grown PolyethylenesJapanese Journal of Applied Physics, 1962
- Röntgenographische Bestimmung der thermischen Störung in den Kristalliten partiell kristallisierter PolyäthyleneColloid and Polymer Science, 1962
- PROTON MAGNETIC RESONANCE OF SOME NORMAL PARAFFINS AND POLYETHYLENE1The Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1962
- Polyethylene unit cell variations with temperatureJournal of Polymer Science, 1962
- X-ray determination of crystallinity and diffuse disorder scatteringActa Crystallographica, 1961
- Mechanism of viscoelastic absorption in polyethylene at higher temperatures than room temperatureJournal of Polymer Science, 1960
- The crystal structure of long-chain normal paraffin hydrocarbons. The “shape” of the <CH2 groupTransactions of the Faraday Society, 1939