Experiment 26F PREPARATION AND RECYCLING OF LINEAR - usna 2025

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Cross-linked polymers are formed when long polymer chains are cross-linked together to create a three dimensional network. Cross-linked polymers are utilised in making a large number of materials as they are mechanically strong and resistant to heat. Examples of these polymers include bakelite, melamine .
Thermoplastics, which consist of linear polymer chains with no crosslinks between them, represent reprocessable and fully recyclable polymeric materials.
An example of this type is resin. Thermoplastics: This group is made up of linear and branched polymer chains. Therefore, when exposed to heat, they can be easily molded. One advantage they offer is that they can be recycled without any inconvenience.
Crosslinked polymers resemble ladders. The chains link from one backbone to another. So, unlike linear polymers which are held together by weaker van der Waals forces, crosslinked polymers are tied together via covalent bonding.