Patent classifications
C08G65/38
HYPERBRANCHED POLYMER, PROCESS FOR PRODUCING SAME, AND COMPOSITION
Provided is a hyperbranched polymer having such a backbone that is readily decomposable by an acid. The hyperbranched polymer is derived from, via reaction, monomers including a monomer (X) and a monomer (Y). The monomer (X) contains three or more hydroxy groups per molecule. The monomer (Y) contains two or more groups represented by General Formula (y) per molecule. The monomer (X) includes at least one compound selected from the group consisting of cyclodextrins, compounds represented by General Formula (I), pillararenes, compounds represented by General Formula (II), compounds represented by General Formula (III), and compounds represented by General Formula (IV). The monomer (Y) includes a compound represented by General Formula (1). General Formulae (y), (I), (II), (III), (IV), and (1) are expressed as follows:
##STR00001## ##STR00002##
Allergen reducing agent, and processed product, coating material, and wood building material using same
An allergen reducing agent is provided that contains a terpenoid polymer or copolymer as an active component, and that functions to reduce allergens such as mites and pollen, and is capable of suppressing coloring.
Allergen reducing agent, and processed product, coating material, and wood building material using same
An allergen reducing agent is provided that contains a terpenoid polymer or copolymer as an active component, and that functions to reduce allergens such as mites and pollen, and is capable of suppressing coloring.
Bisphenol polymer precursor replacements
Use of biologically-derived polyphenols for the preparation of epoxy resins is described. Examples of biologically-derived polyphenols include resveratrol, genistein, daidzein, and polyphenols synthesized from tyrosine. Because the epoxy resins are prepared from biologically-derived materials, they provide epoxy resins that will degrade into biologically harmless materials. The epoxy resins can be used to provide coating compositions.
Bisphenol polymer precursor replacements
Use of biologically-derived polyphenols for the preparation of epoxy resins is described. Examples of biologically-derived polyphenols include resveratrol, genistein, daidzein, and polyphenols synthesized from tyrosine. Because the epoxy resins are prepared from biologically-derived materials, they provide epoxy resins that will degrade into biologically harmless materials. The epoxy resins can be used to provide coating compositions.
Monomer for a hardmask composition, hardmask composition comprising the monomer, and method for forming a pattern using the hardmask composition
Disclosed are a monomer for a hardmask composition represented by the following Chemical Formula 1, a hardmask composition including the monomer, and a method of forming a pattern using the same. ##STR00001##
In Chemical Formula 1, A, A′, L and n are the same as in the detailed description.
Stabilized poly(arylene ether) compositions and methods of making them
Disclosed herein is a method to stabilize a poly(arylene ether) comprising combining a neat or diluted poly(arylene ether) with a vinyl or vinylidene-terminated polyolefin at a temperature of at least 80° C. to form heated reaction components; combining a Brφnsted acid or Lewis acid with the heated reaction components; and isolating a polyolefin-poly(arylene ether) copolymer composition.
Stabilized poly(arylene ether) compositions and methods of making them
Disclosed herein is a method to stabilize a poly(arylene ether) comprising combining a neat or diluted poly(arylene ether) with a vinyl or vinylidene-terminated polyolefin at a temperature of at least 80° C. to form heated reaction components; combining a Brφnsted acid or Lewis acid with the heated reaction components; and isolating a polyolefin-poly(arylene ether) copolymer composition.
Polymeric materials made from vanillin
A vanillin is found to be a useful starting material for preparing new monomers that can be further applied to make high Tg composite resins that are in turn useful for making composite parts.
Polymeric materials made from vanillin
A vanillin is found to be a useful starting material for preparing new monomers that can be further applied to make high Tg composite resins that are in turn useful for making composite parts.