- artificially.
Examples of
naturally occurring polyamides are proteins, such as wool and silk.
Artificially made
polyamides can be made
through step-growth polymerization...
- Torlon. Polyamide-imides
display a
combination of
properties from both
polyamides and polyimides, such as high strength, melt processibility,[clarification...
-
include polyesters,
polyamides such as nylon, polyacetals, and proteins. One
important class of
condensation polymers are
polyamides. They
arise from the...
- in meta-aramids. The
illustration thus
shows a para-aramid.
Aromatic polyamides were
first introduced in
commercial applications in the
early 1960s, with...
- Pyrrole–imidazole
polyamides (PIPs) are a
class of
polyamides have the
ability to bind to
minor grooves found in the DNA helix.
Scientists are experimenting...
-
terephthalic acid (TPA) and
isophthalic acid (IPA).
Nylon 66 and
related polyamides are
condensation polymers forms from
equal parts of
diamine and dicarboxylic...
-
blood collection after a
patient receives gadodiamide.
Aromatic polyamides and
polyamides are
practical compounds due to
their temperature resistance, electrical...
-
demand for
polyamides in
Europe amounts to a
million tonnes. They are
produced by all
leading chemical companies. The
largest producers of
polyamide 6 in Europe:...
- Mestemacher,
Steve A.; Pagilagan,
Rolando U.; Redmond, Kate (2013), "
Polyamides", Ullmann's
Encyclopedia of
Industrial Chemistry,
American Cancer Society...
- used.
Modern nets are
usually made of
artificial polyamides like nylon,
although nets of
organic polyamides such as wool or silk
thread were
common until...
