What does mass flow meter mean for viscosity liquids

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1. English information on polyethylene

PolyolefinA paper box wrapped with polyolefin shrink filmA polyolefin is a polymer produced from a simple olefin (also called an alkene with the general formula CnH2n) as a monomer. For example, polyethylene is the polyolefin produced by polymerizing the olefin ethylene. An equivalent term is polyalkene; this is a more modern term, although polyolefin is still used in the petrochemical industry. Polypropylene is another common polyolefin which is made from the olefin propylene.Polyolefin elastomerPolyolefin elastomer (or POE) is a relatively new class of polymers that emerged with recent advances in metallocene polymerisation catalyst. It represents one of the fastest growing synthetic polymer. POE’s can be substituted for a number of generic polymers including ethylene propylene rubbers (EPR or EPDM), ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), styrene-block copolymers (SBCs), and poly vinyl chloride (PVC).Polyolefin elastomers are compatible with most olefinic materials, are an excellent impact modifier for plastics, and offer unique performance capabilities for compounded products.Polyolefin elastomers are copolymers of ethylene and another alpha-olefin such as butene or octene. The metallocene catalyst selectively polymerises the ethylene and comonomer sequences and increasing the comonomer content will produce polymers with higher elasticity as the comonomer incorporation disrupts the polyethylene crystallinity. Furthermore, the molecular weight of the copolymer will help determine its processing characteristics and end-use performance properties with higher molecular weights providing enhanced polymer toughness.Polyolefin elastomers are produced using refined metallocene cata

lyst often referred to as single-site or constrained geometry catalysts. These catalysts have a constrained transition metal (generally a Group 4B metal such as titanium, zirconium, or hafnium) sandwiched between one or more cyclopentadienyl ring structures to form a sterically hindered polymerisation site. This unique catalyst provides a single polymerisation site instead of the multiple sites of conventional catalysts and provides the capability to tailor the molecular architecture of ethylene copolymers. (Note: Metallocene catalysts and process technologies can also be used to produce ethylene propylene rubbers).Polymerisation is very exothermic and requires efficient heat removal from the transport media of gas or solvent. Furthermore, reactor conditions must be carefully maintained to avoid loss of process control. Post-reactor processes involve additives addition and isolation of the polymer from the transporting media and the high catalyst efficiencies generally do not require removal of the deactivated catalysts. The final product is then packaged per manufacturer capability and end-user need, but can range from bags to railcars.Source: The Institute of Synthetic Rubber Producers.For more information on this source please visit The Institute of Synthetic Rubber Producers.PropertiesPolyolefins are impossible to join by solvent cementing because they have excellent chemical resistance and can only be adhesively bonded after surface treatment because they have very low surface energies. They are also extremely inert chemically and exhibit decreased strength at lower temperatures.A more specific type of olefin is a poly-alpha-olefin (or poly-α-olefin, sometimes abbreviated as PAO), a polymer made by polymerizing

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