-
Polyphosphazenes include a wide
range of
hybrid inorganic-organic
polymers with a
number of
different skeletal architectures with the
backbone P-N-P-N-P-N-...
-
artificial protein,
artificial polynucleotide, etc.
Polysiloxane Polyphosphazene Polyborazyline The
eight most
common types of
synthetic organic polymers...
-
backbones utilized in SIPs
include polysiloxanes, polyphosphates, and
polyphosphazenes, to name a few. SIPs have the
potential for
broad applicability in...
- is a
relatively high-dielectric
constant polymer (PEO, PMMA, PAN,
polyphosphazenes, siloxanes, etc.) and a salt with low
lattice energy. In
order to increase...
- bonding.[citation needed]
Cyclodiphosphazane Hexachlorophosphazene Polyphosphazene Superbases for
Organic Synthesis: Guanidines, Amidines, Phosphazenes...
-
polymers with
desirable thermal and
mechanical properties known as
polyphosphazenes produced from the
polymerisation of hexachlorophosphazene. Hexachlorophosphazene...
- interest. A
related family of well
studied inorganic polymers are the
polyphosphazenes. They
feature the
backbone −P−N−P−N−. With two
substituents on phosphorus...
-
halogens like F2PN, Cl2PN, Br2PN, and I2PN
oligomerise into
cyclic polyphosphazenes. For example,
compounds of the
formula (PNCl2)n
exist mainly as rings...
- for the use of
triphosphorus pentanitride in fire
fighting measures.
Polyphosphazene Phosphorus mononitride Schnick,
Wolfgang (1 June 1993). "Solid-State...
- P405, P501
Related compounds Related compounds Hexachlorophosphazene Polyphosphazene Trithiazyl trichloride Tetrasulfur tetranitride Polythiazyl Benzene...
