Polyvinyl Chloride
Polyvinyl Chloride - Related Videos
07:48
Artificial Thermal Ageing of Polyester Reinforced and Polyvinyl Chloride Coated Technical Fabric
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Cited by 2 •
2020
Here, we simulate accelerated thermal ageing of technical fabric and see how this ageing process influences the mechanical properties of the fabric.
06:23
The Polyvinyl Alcohol Sponge Model Implantation
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Cited by 20 •
2012
A useful tool to analyze the effects of drugs, growth factors, and/or manipulated cells in an animal model of wound repair is described. This technique utilizes the properties of a polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) sponge to deliver and contain the desired treatment and also provide a platform to be excised and analyzed.
05:11
Inkjet-printed Polyvinyl Alcohol Multilayers
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Cited by 4 •
2017
An inkjet printer was used to manufacture polyvinyl alcohol multilayers. Polyvinyl alcohol water-based ink was formulated, and the main physical properties were investigated.
07:32
Dynamic Electrochemical Measurement of Chloride Ions
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Cited by 5 •
2016
Dynamic measurement of chloride ions is presented. Transition time of an Ag/AgCl electrode, during a chronopotentiometric technique, can give the concentration of chloride ions in electrolyte. This method does not require a stable conventional reference electrode.
09:59
Anisotropic Polyvinyl Alcohol Phantom Fabrication for Ultrasound Elastography: Procedure and Quality Controls
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2026
This protocol describes a robust, reproducible method for fabricating anisotropic polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) phantoms—essential tools for validating ultrasound elastography techniques targeting mechanically anisotropic soft tissues (e.g., skeletal muscle).
FAQs
During addition polymerization, the carbon-carbon double bond in each vinyl chloride monomer is used to link neighboring monomer units. This creates long carbon-based chains while retaining chlorine atoms attached to the polymer backbone. The resulting arrangement provides the structural basis for relating PVC’s chemical composition to properties such as durability and chemical resistance.
Plasticizers, stabilizers, and other additives change how PVC behaves during use or processing. Plasticizers can modify flexibility, while stabilizers and other additives can influence strength or processing behavior. This means manufacturers can adjust a common polymer formulation for different performance requirements without relying only on the underlying chain structure.
PVC can be rigid or flexible because additives alter its flexibility and strength. Rigid formulations serve pipes, window frames, and construction products, whereas flexible formulations serve cables, flooring, and medical tubing. The contrast shows how composition and formulation connect polymer chemistry with the requirements of a finished material.
Chemical resistance is one reason PVC can serve in both industrial and everyday materials, but the required form also matters. Rigid PVC is associated with pipes, window frames, and construction products, while flexible PVC is used for cables, flooring, and medical tubing. These examples show property and formulation matching application.
PVC provides a chemistry example for connecting polymer structure and composition with observable material properties. Its study also links addition polymerization to manufacturing, performance, and environmental considerations. This makes the material useful for examining how molecular arrangement and formulation affect products beyond the reaction itself.
Evaluation should consider more than the polymer backbone. Plasticizers, stabilizers, and other additives can modify flexibility, strength, and processing behavior, so two PVC products may be designed for different functions even though they share the same base polymer. This perspective helps connect formulation choices with performance in construction, cables, flooring, or tubing.