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Fluorinated ionomer polymers form impermeable membranes that conduct electricity, properties that have been put to use in large-scale electrochemical applications, revolutionizing the chlor-alkali industry and transforming production methods of some of the world's highest-production commodity chemicals: chlorine, sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide. The use of fluorinated ionomers such as Nafion® have removed the need for mercury and asbestos in these processes and led to a massive reduction in electricity usage in these highly energy-intensive processes. Polymers in this group have al
Electrolytic cells. --- Ionomers. --- Organofluorine compounds. --- Ionomers --- Organofluorine compounds --- Electrolytic cells --- Chemistry --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Organic Chemistry --- Polymers and Plastics --- Electrochemical cells --- Electrolyzers --- Electrolysis --- Fluorine organic compounds --- Fluorine compounds --- Organohalogen compounds --- Polymers
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The author of this unique handbook on fluorinated ionomers is also the inventor of the first commercial product known as Nafion® (DuPont). The book covers partially fluorinated and perfluorinated polymers containing sufficient ionic groups to dominate the transport properties of the polymer. The emphasis of this book is on the practical aspects of working with fluorinated ionomers. It is intended to help the scientist and engineer in the preparation, fabrication, use, and study of these products as well as in the development of new applications and compositions. Extensive coverage has
Chemistry --- Polymers and Plastics --- Plastic coatings --- Fluoropolymers --- Fluorinated polymers --- Fluorine plastics --- Fluorocarbon polymers --- Fluoroplastics --- Organofluorine compounds --- Polymers --- Coatings --- Protective coatings --- Elastomers --- Fluorocarbons --- Halocarbons --- Elastomeric materials --- Reinforced elastomers --- Plastics --- Rubber --- Ionomers. --- Organofluorine compounds. --- Electrolytic cells. --- Fluorine organic compounds --- Fluorine compounds --- Organohalogen compounds --- Electrochemical cells --- Electrolyzers --- Electrolysis
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