In In the name of God. Polymer: Poly + Meros Polymers can be separated into 3 general categories: Polymers can be separated into 3 general categories:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Miss T’s Biochemistry Review
Advertisements

Biochemistry Lysozyme – a protein. Carbohydrates There are two types of carbohydrates: The simple sugars Glucose, sucrose, fructose (and many others)
Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing (ME592) Date: April 14, 2000 Slide:1 Environmentally Conscious Design & Manufacturing Class 17: Plastics.
Lecture # 9 Polymer structure Characteristic ,Applications and processing of polymers Learning objectives: 1- Describe a typical polymer molecule in terms.
1 Polymers Chapter 8- Part 1 Manufacturing Processes, 1311 Dr Simin Nasseri Southern Polytechnic State University.
The manufacture of plastics requires the use of non- renewable materials such as petroleum and natural gases. Many plastics are harmful to the environment.
Characteristics of Plastic Materials Chapter 10. Plastics – synthetic materials capable of being formed and molded to produce finished products.  Derived.
Carbon Compounds – Organic Chemistry Carbon Compounds – Organic Chemistry Why is carbon the building blocks of life? 4 outer electrons – bonding opportunity.
Polymers Polymers are giant molecules that are made up of many, many smaller molecules. Building blocks for polymers are called monomers. Examples: plastics,
Section 1 Chemistry of life Atoms Everything in the universe is made of tiny particles called ATOMS Stars in the sky Air you breath Water you drink The.
CELLULAR COMPOUNDS Macromolecules.
3.3 Chemical Compounds in Cells
FOOD AND ENERGY.
Reducing Greenhouse Gases with Bioplastics
Carbon Chemistry Chapter 8
Biology Chapter 2 What is Life? Biology is the study of LIFE. Living Things have 5 Characteristics according to this Chapter. 1.Movement; 2. Sensitivity;
Synthetic and Biological Polymers
Part 1 Polymer Characteristics and Classifications
1 Biomolecules. 2 Carbon-based Molecules Although a cell is mostly water, the rest of the cell consists mostly of carbon-based molecules Organic chemistry.
Water makes up a large portion of our body. Ammonia is found in urine as a waste product of breaking down proteins. Carbon dioxide is a waste product.
Chapter 3: Section 3 Energy for Life.
Cellular Respiration -the breaking down of food molecules in the presence of oxygen to release energy C 6 H 12 O 6 + O 2 CO 2 + H 2 O ATP + (glucose)
CHE 411 POLYMER TECHNOLOGY Prof. AbdulAziz A. M. Wazzan.
Basic Vocabulary  Monomer – basic unit of a polymer  Polymer – Large molecule composed of repeating basic units or monomers.
Introduction to BioChemistry: Cellular Functions.
–Carbohydrates –Lipids (fats) –Proteins –Nucleic Acids Organic molecules are the molecules in living things There are four types of organic (carbon-based)
Forestry 485 Lecture 2-5: Specific Types of Adhesives.
Review of Organic Macromolecules How Structure Meets Function.
Cellular Respiration 1. g. Students know the role of the mitochondria in making stored chemical-bond energy available to cells by completing the breakdown.
Cellular Energy.
1. The important Characteristics of Carbon Forms 4 covalent bonds Forms double and triple bonds Forms long chains and rings Can bind with many other.
Biology Unit 1: Cellular Functions Did you know that most organisms are made of only 6 common elements? Within cells these few molecules combine in many.
2.5 Carbohydrates. Some Functions: –Quick fuel –Short-term energy storage –Structure of organisms –Cell to cell recognition.
PVC PE PS Classification of polymers according to their thermal behaviours: 1) THERMOPLASTICS Thermoplastic polymers can be softened when heated and hardened.
Changes in Matter Chapter Eighteen: The Chemistry of Living Systems 18.1 The Chemistry of Carbon 18.2 Protein, Fats, and Nucleic Acids.
Storing Energy Cells save energy produced by photosynthesis by transforming it into carbohydrates such as sugars and starches Cells save energy produced.
Organic Chemistry, The Building Blocks of Life, Chapter 6.4, Biology
2.3 Carbon compounds. Compounds can be classified into two categories. 1.Inorganic Compounds – Compounds with NO Carbon element in it. 2. Organic Compounds.
Macromolecules Danny Morejon P.5. Carbohydrate Molecular Structure o Carbohydrates are made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.
Regents Biology Cellular Respiration Harvesting Chemical Energy ATP.
 Think about what you had for breakfast, lunch today. What in your breakfast or lunch would be considered carbohydrates? Why are they considered carbohydrates?
Macromolecules Organic (carbon) polymers- (repeating units) that make up living things Monomer Polymer.
Plastics Wan Sharuzi Wan Harun Faculty of Mechanical Engineering Universiti Malaysia Pahang
PHA – A Novel Storage Compound
1 Chemistry of Life : Organic Molecules. 2 Elements found in living organisms = –Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorus, & sulfur Organic Molecules.
Poly Lactic Acid.
2.5 Carbohydrates.
Answers to the text questions.
Lecture 2: Bio-molecules
NOTES 8 – Polymers & Biochemical Compounds
Chapter 4 Lesson 3: Chemical Compounds in Cells
Cellular Respiration: Harvesting Chemical Energy
Macromolecules.
CELLULAR COMPOUNDS Macromolecules.
Classification of polymers according to their thermal behaviours:
The Chemistry of Biology
POLYMERS Polymer Technology Thermoplastic Polymers
Section 3: Polymers and Plastics Show plastic to clothing video
BIODEGRADABLE PLASTICS J.SANTHIYA A.SIVARANJANI 1.
Biochemistry Study of chemicals and how they react in living organisms
Engineering Materials Polymeric materials
Macromolecules.
Biochemistry Study of chemicals and how they react in living organisms
Changes in Matter. Changes in Matter Chapter Eighteen: The Chemistry of Living Systems 18.1 The Chemistry of Carbon 18.2 Protein, Fats, and Nucleic.
The Chemistry Of Life Chapter 7.
Food, Molecules and Energy
Biochemistry Lysozyme – a protein.
Lecture 2: Bio-molecules
Table 1. Classification of plastics
“Carbohydrates and lipids”
Presentation transcript:

In In the name of God

Polymer: Poly + Meros Polymers can be separated into 3 general categories: Polymers can be separated into 3 general categories: 1. Thermoplastic polymers 1. Thermoplastic polymers 2.Thermosetting polymers 2.Thermosetting polymers 3.Elastomers 3.Elastomers

Thermoplastic polymers- Thermoplastics (T-P) Solid materials at room temperature but viscous liquids when heated to temperatures of only a few hundred degrees. Solid materials at room temperature but viscous liquids when heated to temperatures of only a few hundred degrees. This characteristic allows them to be easily and economically shaped into products This characteristic allows them to be easily and economically shaped into products They can be subjected to heating and cooling cycles repeatedly without significant degradation They can be subjected to heating and cooling cycles repeatedly without significant degradation

Thermosetting polymers- Thermosets (T-S) Cannot tolerate repeated heating cycles as thermoplastics can Cannot tolerate repeated heating cycles as thermoplastics can When initially heated, they soften and flow for molding When initially heated, they soften and flow for molding But elevated temperatures also produce a chemical reaction that harden the materials into an infusible solid But elevated temperatures also produce a chemical reaction that harden the materials into an infusible solid If reheated, thermosets degrade and char rather than soften If reheated, thermosets degrade and char rather than soften

Elastomers Polymers that exhibit extreme elastic extensibility when subjected to relatively low mechanical stress Polymers that exhibit extreme elastic extensibility when subjected to relatively low mechanical stress Also known as rubbers Also known as rubbers Some Elastomers can be stretched by factor of 10 and yet completely recover to their original shape Some Elastomers can be stretched by factor of 10 and yet completely recover to their original shape Although their properties are quite different from thermosets, the share a similar molecular structure that is different from the thermoplastics Although their properties are quite different from thermosets, the share a similar molecular structure that is different from the thermoplastics

Biopolymers-Bio degradable polymers Biopolymers and bioplastics go by many different names. They are often referred to as bio-based plastics and polymers, or as biodegradable plastics or polymers. Biopolymers are polymers which are present in, or created by, living organisms. These include polymers from renewable resources that can be polymerized to create bioplastics. renewable resourcespolymerizedrenewable resourcespolymerized Bioplastics are plastics manufactured using biopolymers, and are biodegradable.

Biopolymers-History Biopolymers and bioplastics are not new products. Henry Ford developed a method of manufacturing plastic car parts from soybeans in the mid-1900s. However, World War II side- tracked the production of bioplastic cars. Today, bioplastics are gaining popularity once again as new manufacturing techniques developed through biotechnology are being applied to their production. Biopolymers and bioplastics are not new products. Henry Ford developed a method of manufacturing plastic car parts from soybeans in the mid-1900s. However, World War II side- tracked the production of bioplastic cars. Today, bioplastics are gaining popularity once again as new manufacturing techniques developed through biotechnology are being applied to their production.

Types of Biopolymers There are two main types of biopolymers: There are two main types of biopolymers: Biopolymers Those come from living organisms Those which need to be polymerized but come from renewable resources Both types are used in the production of bioplastics.

Biopolymers From Living Organisms These biopolymers are present in, or created by, living organisms. These include carbohydrates and proteins. These can be used in the production of plastic for commercial purposes. Examples are listed in the table below … These biopolymers are present in, or created by, living organisms. These include carbohydrates and proteins. These can be used in the production of plastic for commercial purposes. Examples are listed in the table below …

Biopolymers From Living Organisms What is it? Natural sources Biopolymers This polymer is made up of glucose. It is the main component of plant cell walls. Wood, cotton, corn, wheat, and others Cellulose Protein which naturally occurs in the soy plant. Soybeans Soy protein

Biopolymers From Living Organisms What is it? Natural source Biopolymers This polymer is one way carbohydrates are stored in plant tissue. It is a polymer made up of glucose. It is not found in animal tissues. Corn, potatoes, wheat, tapioca, and others Starch These polyesters are created through naturally occurring chemical reactions that are carried out by certain types of bacteria. BacteriaPolyesters

Polymerizable Molecules These molecules come from renewable natural resources, and can be polymerized to be used in the manufacture of biodegradable plastics. These molecules come from renewable natural resources, and can be polymerized to be used in the manufacture of biodegradable plastics. Examples of these polymers listed in below table: Examples of these polymers listed in below table:

Polymerizable Molecules What is it? Natural sources Biopolymers Produced through fermentation of sugar feed stocks, such as beets, and by converting starch in corn, potatoes, or other starch sources. It is polymerized to produce polylactic acid -- a polymer that is used to produce plastic. Beets, corn, potatoes, and others Lactic Acid

Polymerizable Molecules What is it? Natural source Biopolymers These form a large part of the storage lipids found in plant and animal cells. Vegetable oils are one possible source of triglycerides that can be polymerized into plastics. lipids Vegetable oils Triglycerides

How are Biopolymers and Bioplastics Made? There are two methods being researched and used to produce plastics from plants: There are two methods being researched and used to produce plastics from plants: Ways to produce Biopolymers Fermentation Bacterial polyester fermentation Lactic acid fermentation Using the plants As a plastic factory

Fermentation Fermentation, used for hundreds of years by humans, is even more powerful when coupled with new biotechnology techniques. Fermentation is the use of microorganisms to break down organic substances in the absence of oxygen.There are two ways fermentation can be used to create biopolymers and bioplastics: Fermentation, used for hundreds of years by humans, is even more powerful when coupled with new biotechnology techniques. Fermentation is the use of microorganisms to break down organic substances in the absence of oxygen.There are two ways fermentation can be used to create biopolymers and bioplastics: 1. Bacterial Polyester Fermentation 1. Bacterial Polyester Fermentation 2. Lactic Acid Fermentation 2. Lactic Acid Fermentation

Bacterial Polyester Fermentation Bacteria are one group of microorganisms that can be used in the fermentation process. Fermentation, in fact, is the process by which bacteria can be used to create polyesters. Bacteria called Ralstonia eutropha are used to do this. The bacteria use the sugar of harvested plants, such as corn, to fuel their cellular processes. The by-product of these cellular processes is the polymer. The polymers are then separated from the bacterial cells. Bacteria are one group of microorganisms that can be used in the fermentation process. Fermentation, in fact, is the process by which bacteria can be used to create polyesters. Bacteria called Ralstonia eutropha are used to do this. The bacteria use the sugar of harvested plants, such as corn, to fuel their cellular processes. The by-product of these cellular processes is the polymer. The polymers are then separated from the bacterial cells. Fermentation By Ralstonia eutropha The main production Polymer

Lactic Acid Fermentation Lactic acid is fermented from sugar, much like the process used to directly manufacture polymers by bacteria. However, in this fermentation process, the final product of fermentation is lactic acid, rather than a polymer. After the lactic acid is produced, it is converted to polylactic acid using traditional polymerization processes. Lactic acid is fermented from sugar, much like the process used to directly manufacture polymers by bacteria. However, in this fermentation process, the final product of fermentation is lactic acid, rather than a polymer. After the lactic acid is produced, it is converted to polylactic acid using traditional polymerization processes.

Growing Plastics in Plants Transferring the genes into The plant Plastic production process Harvesting the plant, Extracting the plastic by A solvent Distillation of resultant Liquid,separation of plastics And solvent