Wide Range Of Molecular Weights Research Articles

Chromium ethylene polymerization catalysts bearing sterically enhanced α,α′-bis(imino)-2,3:5,6-bis(pentamethylene)pyridines: Tuning activity and molecular weight

The ortho-benzhydryl-substituted α,α′-bis(arylimino)-2,3:5,6-bis(pentamethylene)pyridine-chromium(III) chlorides, [2,3:5,6-{C4H8C(N(2-R1-4-R2-6-(CHPh2)C6H2)}2C5HN]CrCl3 [R1 = R2 = Me Cr1, R1 = Me, R2 = CHPh2Cr2, R1 = Et, R2 = CHPh2Cr3, R1 = i-Pr, R2 = CHPh2Cr4, R1 = Cl, R2 = CHPh2Cr5, R1 = F, R2 = CHPh2Cr6], differing in the electronic and/or steric properties of their aryl-R1 and -R2 groups, have been prepared by a one-pot template approach involving α,α′-dioxo-2,3:5,6-bis(pentamethylene)pyridine, the corresponding aniline and CrCl3(THF)3 in acetic acid. The molecular structure of six-coordinate Cr1 reveals the carbocyclic-fused N,N,N-ligand to adopt a mer configuration with the puckered sections of the two fused rings arranged mutually cis. On activation with MAO or MMAO, Cr1 - Cr6 displayed high activities (up to 1.83 × 106 g (PE) mol−1 (Cr) h−1) for the polymerization of ethylene with the MAO-promoted polymerizations in most cases more productive than with MMAO. In general, the chromium complexes appended with ortho-halide substituents (Cr6 (F)) and (Cr5 (Cl)), proved the most active with the overall order being: Cr6 > Cr5 > Cr1 > Cr2 > Cr3 > Cr4. All catalysts formed linear polyethylene displaying a wide range of molecular weights (from 2.17 to 300.4 kg mol−1) that were highly dependent on the nature of the ortho-R1 substituent with fluoride Cr6 forming the lowest molecular weight and the most sterically demanding Cr4 (i-Pr) the highest.

Centrifugal partition chromatography as a fractionation tool for the analysis of lignocellulosic biomass products by liquid chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry

The conversion of lignocellulosic biomass into biofuels and bio-products leads to oxygenated matrices having a wide range of polarities and molecular weights. A complete analytical characterization of these complex mixtures is necessary to improve conversion processes. In this study, an innovative centrifugal partition chromatography (CPC) protocol was developed to fractionate aqueous biomass samples with a MTBE-water solvent system, by mixing elution, displacement and extrusion modes in the same run. This new protocol was validated on model molecules and applied to the water soluble phase of a fast pyrolysis bio-oil. It demonstrated a promising separation with a relevant selectivity on the most significant chemical families of biomass samples: carbohydrates, furans, carboxylic acids and phenols. CPC fractions of the sample were collected and analyzed comprehensively by HPLC-UV/MS (with ESI negative and positive ionization modes). This CPC x LC approach allowed more accurate attributions on the 217 peaks detected. The use of different detection modes gave a complete view of the water soluble phase of a fast pyrolysis bio-oil through 2D maps. Molecular characterization was enhanced by independent information: CPC retention time, LC retention time, UV and MS spectra. Concomitance of these different chemical information is of precious help for unambiguous identification.

The Influence of Trans-1,4-poly(butadiene-co-isoprene) Copolymer Rubbers (TBIR) with Different Molecular Weights on the NR/TBIR Blends

The molecular weight of a polymer is of prime importance and greatly influences the processing and mechanical properties of the polymer. Trans-1,4-poly(butadiene-co-isoprene) multi-block copolymer rubbers (TBIR) exhibit outstanding fatigue resistance, low heat build-up and good abrasion resistance, and are expected to be desirable candidate for high performance tire. Study on the influence of TBIR with different molecular weights on the structure and properties of TBIR and natural rubber (NR)/TBIR blends is essential to understand its contribution to the greatly improved dynamic properties of the rubber vulcanizates. TBIR with different molecular weights characterized by 1H-NMR, 13C-NMR, GPC, and DSC were highly trans-1,4-copolymers with similar chain sequence distribution and crystalline trans-1,4-polyisoprene (TPI) blocks. The green strength and modulus of TBIR increased with the increasing molecular weight. The NR/TBIR compounds filled with 40 phr carbon black were chemically cured by sulfur for the preparation of NR/TBIR vulcanizates. The compatibility between NR and TBIR, filler distribution, crosslinking bond and density, and properties of NR/TBIR vulcanizates were studied. The NR/TBIR vulcanizates showed increasing tensile strength, hardness, modulus, rebound, abrasion resistance, and flexural fatigue properties with increasing molecular weight of TBIR. Furthermore, they presented significant improvement in flexural fatigue resistance when compared with that of NR vulcanizate. The contribution mechanism of TBIR on the NR/TBIR blends was discussed. The TBIR with a wide range of molecular weight are ideal rubbers for high performance tires.

Integrated processing of sugarcane bagasse: Arabinoxylan extraction integrated with ethanol production

A proof-of-concept project compared extraction of arabinoxylans (AX) from sugarcane bagasse and wheat bran via alkaline hydrogen peroxide followed by enzyme-assisted extraction with combinations of feruloyl esterases and a xylanase. Bagasse contains comparable amounts of AX to wheat bran, but with a much lower arabinoxylan substitution on the xylan backbone (A:X ratio of around 0.2 compared with 0.6 for wheat bran), hence offering AX products with distinctive functionality and potential end uses. In the current work, bagasse released its AX more readily than wheat bran, and released a wider range of molecular weights. Use of feruloyl esterase and xylanase enzymes on their own or following alkaline peroxide extraction did not enhance AX release substantially; however, the xylanase appeared to be effective at reducing the size of AX molecules, and there is scope to optimise the effects of enzymes to produce specific AX product fractions. As bagasse frequently arises within the context of bioethanol production, integration of AX extraction with ethanol production could allow economic production of a portfolio of AX products, as has been demonstrated in principle for AX co-production in a wheat ethanol plant.

Polymerization of Vinyl Monomers in the Presence of 4,6-Di-tert-butyl-N-(2,6-diisopropylphenyl)-o-iminobenzoquinone

Features of radical polymerization of several vinyl monomers in the presence of 4,6-di-tert-butyl-N-(2,6-diisopropylphenyl)-o-iminobenzoquinone were studied. This compound was found to have an effect on the kinetic regularities of the synthesis of polymers at different temperatures and their molecular weight characteristics. Optimum conditions for the preparation of corresponding polymers and block copolymers involving 4,6-di-tert-butyl-N-(2,6-diisopropylphenyl)-o-iminobenzoquinone in a wide range of molecular weights and compositions were determined.

Tunable Coacervation of Well-Defined Homologous Polyanions and Polycations by Local Polarity.

The ionic complexation of polyelectrolytes is an important mechanism underlying many important biological processes and technical applications. The main driving force for complexation is electrostatic, which is known to be affected by the local polarity near charge centers, but the impact of which on the complexation of polyelectrolytes remains poorly explored. We developed a homologous series of well-defined polyelectrolytes with identical backbone structures, controlled molecular weights, and tunable local polarity to modulate the solvation environment near charged groups. A multitude of systematic, accurate phase diagrams were obtained by spectroscopic measurements of polymer concentrations via fluorescent labeling of polycations. These phase diagrams unambiguously revealed that the liquidlike coacervation is more stable against salt addition at reduced local polarity over a wide range of molecular weights. These trends were quantitatively captured by a theory of complexation that incorporates the effects of dispersion interactions, charge connectivity, and reversible ion-binding, providing the microscopic design rules for tuning molecular parameters and local polarity.

Characteristics of Natural Polysaccharides for Colon Drug Targeting

Targeting drugs directly to the colon is advantageous in the topical treatment of colonic diseases such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease and has shown potential in gaining the oral delivery of peptides and other labile drugs. A colonic drug delivery system is required to protect a drug during its transit through the upper gastro-intestinal (G.I.T.) tract and allow its release in the colon. Several methods of colonic targeting have been proposed. These include taking advantage of the apparent consistency of small intestinal transit times, the utilization of pH changes within the G.I. tract and the exploitation of bacterial enzymes localized in the colonic region of the G.I. tract. Among the different approaches to achieve targeted drug release to the colon, the use of polymers especially biodegradable by colonic bacteria holds great promise. Polysaccharides are bacterial enzymes that are available in sufficient quantity to be exploited in colon targeting of drugs. Based on this approach, various polysaccharides have been investigated for colon-specific drug release. These polysaccharides include pectin, guar gum, amylose, inulin, dextran, chitosan, and chondroitin sulfate. This family of natural polymers has an appeal to drug delivery as it is comprised of polymers with a large number of derivatizable groups, a wide range of molecular weights, varying chemical compositions, and, for the most part, low toxicity and biodegradability yet high stability. The most favorable property of these materials is their approval as pharmaceutical excipients. Polysaccharides are bacterial enzymes that are available in sufficient quantity to degrade these natural polysaccharides.

Optimized Synthesis of Poly(deoxyribose) Isobutyrate, a Viscous Biomaterial for Bone Morphogenetic Protein-2 Delivery.

Injectable and phase-transitioning carriers from natural polysaccharides have great potential for the minimally invasive delivery of therapeutic proteins in the field of bone tissue engineering. In this study, a novel and highly viscous drug carrier was synthesized by a sequential process of deoxyribose polycondensation and esterification. The effect of synthesis parameters on the molecular weight, viscosity, and adhesion of the material was studied and correlated to temperature and time of polycondensation ( Tp and tp), time and temperature of esterification ( Te and te), and the molar ratio of the monomer ( R). The formulations were evaluated for molecular weight and distribution properties using GPC, chemical structures by FTIR and NMR spectra, and rheological properties using a rheometer. Formulations illustrated a wide range of viscosities (0.736 to 2225 Pa s), adhesion (0.896 to 58.45 N), and molecular weights (637 to 4216 Da), where viscosity was significantly reduced in the presence of low amounts of solvents (10-20%). The sustained release of BSA was observed over 42 days in vitro. The biocompatibility of poly(deoxyribose) isobutyrate (PDIB) as well as its potential as a bone morphogenetic protein delivery system was assessed in vivo using a rat ectopic bone model, where bone nodules were observed at 2 weeks. In summary, PDIB is a promising molecule with multiple applications for protein delivery, including for bone tissue engineering.

Proteome Analysis of Phase-Separated Condensed Proteins with Ionic Surfactants Revealed Versatile Formation of Artificial Biomolecular Condensates.

The formation of highly condensed, native proteins is important for the development of protein-based drugs and materials. In the cell, various types of liquid droplets with broad functions are formed by the spontaneous condensation of protein, as a physiological response. These droplets lack a surrounding membrane but are phase-separated from the water medium. These types of phase-separated states of proteins have potential applications in biotechnology. Recently, we have developed an artificial phase-separated liquid of condensed native proteins, termed a protein condensate (PC), formed by electrostatic complexation with ionic surfactants. Here we report the applicability of PC formation, studied using an E. coli extract as the protein source. The addition of anionic and cationic surfactants at a specific ratio to the E. coli extract resulted in PC formation. A proteome analysis showed that the PC thus formed contained about 600 kinds of proteins, representing 65% of the uniquely detected proteins and confirming the high versatility of PC formation. A statistical analysis revealed that a variety of types of proteins with a wide range of molecular weights and isoelectric points could form PCs.

Effect of process conditions on the properties of castor oil maleate and styrene copolymer produced by bulk polymerization

This work evaluated the influence of process conditions on the chemical characteristics and yield of polymers based on castor oil. Castor oil maleate and styrene copolymers (MACO-Sty) were produced by bulk polymerization using benzoyl peroxide (BPO) and cobalt naphthenate as free radical initiators and reaction accelerators, respectively. The effects of temperature (100 to 140 °C), molar ratio between styrene and castor oil maleate (2:1 to 4:1), BPO concentration (0.10 to 0.20 wt%), and cobalt naphthenate concentration (0.10 to 0.20 wt%) were evaluated on the number average molecular weight (Mn), weight average molecular weight (Mw), dispersity (Đ), molar fraction of styrene in the copolymer, reaction yield, and viscosity of the copolymer. A wide range of molecular weights (Mw from 15,809 to 38,656) could be produced, with dispersity ranging from 2.0 to 4.8, and high yields into copolymers (> 80%). The physical characteristics ranged from resins of low viscosity (1.583 Pa s) to solid polymers.

Isolation and characterization of major polysaccharides from maple sugar

Maple sugar is a product derived from maple sap that is used in North America diet for its exquisite taste or in replacement of cane sugar and other sugar substitutes. Previous researches have demonstrated that maple sugar has beneficial properties in the treatment of diabetes and other metabolic disorders which could be related to the presence of oligosaccharides or polysaccharides. Polysaccharides in maple sugar were isolated by solid-phase extraction, dialysis (D), tangential flow filtration (T) and size-exclusion chromatography. Their structure was characterized by the analysis of monosaccharide composition and the determination of their molecular weight. In most fractions, fructose was present in majority, which suggests the presence of fructan polysaccharides like inulin. Also, some fractions are composed of a mixture of arabinogalactans and dextrans. The two purifications produced polysaccharides fractions in a wide range of molecular weights. Tangential flow filtration was the most effective purification technique for the isolation of polysaccharides.

Rapid LC-MS Method for Accurate Molecular Weight Determination of Membrane and Hydrophobic Proteins.

Therapeutic target characterization involves many components, including accurate molecular weight (MW) determination. Knowledge of the accurate MW allows one to detect the presence of post-translational modifications, proteolytic cleavages, and importantly, if the correct construct has been generated and purified. Denaturing liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry (LC-MS) can be an attractive method for obtaining this information. However, membrane protein LC-MS methodology has remained relatively under-explored and under-incorporated in comparison to methods for soluble proteins. Here, systematic investigation of multiple gradients and column chemistries has led to the development of a 5 min denaturing LC-MS method for acquiring membrane protein accurate MW measurements. Conditions were interrogated with membrane proteins, such as GPCRs and ion channels, as well as bispecific antibody constructs of variable sizes with the aim to provide the community with rapid LC-MS methods necessary to obtain chromatographic and accurate MW measurements in a medium- to high-throughput manner. The 5 min method detailed has successfully produced MW measurements for hydrophobic proteins with a wide MW range (17.5 to 105.3 kDa) and provided evidence that some constructs indeed contain unexpected modifications or sequence clipping. This rapid LC-MS method is also capable of baseline separating formylated and nonformylated aquaporinZ membrane protein.

Electrochemically Triggered Surface Deposition of Polyelectrolytes.

An electrochemical approach to surface deposition of polyelectrolytes on self-assembled monolayers is presented. This deposition process can be triggered facilely by a potential bias, which oxidizes ferrocene moieties included in the self-assembled monolayer to ferrocenium, whose charge compensation is fulfilled by polyelectrolytes and associated counterions. This approach is quite general, affording quantitative deposition of both polyanions and polycations with a wide range of chemical identities (synthetic polymers, peptides, and DNA) and molecular weights (103-107 Da as tested). Conventional layer-by-layer polyelectrolyte deposition can be straightforwardly combined with this method to produce electroactive polymer films. Several techniques, including voltammetry, fluorescence spectroscopy, contact angle analysis, electrochemical quartz crystal microbalance, and atomic force microscopy, were employed to characterize the deposition processes. A detailed discussion on the involved deposition mechanisms is also presented.

Membrane innovation: closer to native kidneys.

Modern methods in analytical biochemistry have established that uraemia is associated with the retention of proteins, both in their native state and post-translationally modified, over a wide range of molecular weights up to 60 kDa. Evidence is accumulating that these higher molecular weight retention solutes are important uraemic toxins, and therapies such as online haemodiafiltration (HDF), which enhance their removal, are associated with improved outcomes. However, HDF has limitations regarding cost, clinical implementation and the need for an external source of sterile substitution solution to maintain fluid balance. New membranes that have a solute removal profile more closely approaching that of the glomerular filtration barrier when used for conventional haemodialysis, while at the same time not allowing the passage of clinically significant amounts of beneficial proteins, are needed to address these limitations. Tighter control of the molecular characteristics of the polymers used for membrane fabrication, along with the introduction of additives and improvements in the manufacturing process, has led to membranes with a tighter pore size distribution that allows the use of an increased absolute pore size without leaking substantial amounts of albumin. At the same time, the wall thickness and internal diameter of membrane fibres have been decreased, enhancing convective transport within the dialyser without the need for an external source of substitution solution. These new expanded range membranes provide a solute removal profile more like that of the native kidney than currently available membranes when used in conventional haemodialysis.

Efficient Synthesis of Glutamate Peptide-Estradiol Conjugate for Imaging Estrogen Receptor-Positive Diseases.

Molecular imaging of estrogen receptor-positive (ER+) pathway-activated system serves the basis of ER+ disease management such as cancers and endometriosis. ER+ patients have better response to endocrine therapy and survive twice as long as negative ER patients. However, tumor resistance resulting from clinical used aromatase inhibitors and antiestrogens is unpredictable. Radiolabeled ER+ ligand could quantify ER+ tissue uptake which helps to stage and restage of the cancer as well as endometriosis. The differential diagnosis of ER+ lesions by using a labeled ligand helps to select the patients for optimal response to endocrine therapy and to discontinue the treatment when resistance occurs. In addition, radiolabeled ER+ ligand serves as basis for image-guided response follow-up. Glutamate receptors are cell surface receptors which are overexpressed in inflammation and infection. Using glutamate peptide as a drug carrier helps to target intracellular genes via glutamate receptor-mediated process. Reports have shown that polyglutamate is a drug carrier that could alter drug solubility and enhance estrogen receptor-ligand binding pocket. However, polyglutamate was a blend of mixed polymer with a wide range of molecular weight. Thus, the structural confirmation and purity of the conjugates were not optimized. To overcome this problem, the efficient synthesis of glutamate peptide-estradiol (GAP-EDL) conjugate was achieved with high purity. EDL was conjugated site-specific at the first glutamate of GAP. The average cell uptake of 68Ga-GAP-EDL was 5-fold higher than the previous reported synthesis. The efficient synthesis of GAP-EDL has greatly enhanced sensitivity and specificity in cell uptake studies. In vivo PET imaging studies indicated that 68Ga-GAP-EDL could image ER (+) tumors in MCF-7 tumor-bearing mice. Therefore, GAP-EDL makes it possible to image ER-enriched endometriosis and cancer.

Versatile biomimetic conductive polypyrrole films doped with hyaluronic acid of different molecular weights

Electrically conductive polypyrrole (PPy) is an intriguing biomaterial capable of efficient electrical interactions with biological systems. Especially, biomimetic PPy-based biomaterials incorporating biomolecules, such as hyaluronic acid (HA), can impart the characteristic biological interactions with living cells/tissues to the conductive biomaterials. Here we report the effects of the molecular weight (MW) of HA on PPy-based biomaterials. We utilized HA of a wide range of MW (35 × 103 Da–3 × 106 Da) as dopants during the electrochemical production of PPy/HA films and their characterization of materials and cellular interactions. With increases in the MWs of HA dopants, PPy/HA exhibited more hydrophilic, higher electrochemical activity and lower impedance. In vitro studies revealed that PPy films doped with low MW HA were supportive to cell adhesion and growth, while PPy films doped with high MW HA were resistant to cell attachment. Subcutaneous implantation of the PPy/HA films for 4 weeks revealed that all the PPy/HA films were tissue compatible. We successfully demonstrate the importance of HA dopant MWs in modulating the chemical and electrical properties of the materials and cellular responses to the materials. Such materials have potential for various biomedical applications, including as tissue engineering scaffolds and as electrodes for neural recording and neuromodulation. Statement of SignificanceHyaluronic acid (HA)-doped polypyrrole (PPy) films were electrochemically synthesized as novel biomimetic conductive materials capable of efficient electrical signaling and preferential biological interactions. Molecular weights (MWs) of HA varied in a wide range (35 × 103–2 × 106 Da) and critically determine chemical, electrochemical, and biological properties of PPy/HA. Especially, PPy films with low MW HA markedly support cell adhesion and growth, while PPy films with high MW HA are resistant to cell attachment. Furthermore, PPy/HA exhibits greatly improved tissue compatibility and in vivo EMG signal recording ability. We for the first time demonstrate that biomimetic PPy/HA-based biomaterials can serve as versatile and effective platforms for various biomedical applications, such as tissue engineering scaffolds and bioelectrodes.

Scaling Behavior of Anisotropy Relaxation in Deformed Polymers.

Drawing an analogy to the paradigm of quasielastic neutron scattering, we present a general approach for quantitatively investigating the spatiotemporal dependence of structural anisotropy relaxation in deformed polymers by using small-angle neutron scattering. Experiments and nonequilibrium molecular dynamics simulations on polymer melts over a wide range of molecular weights reveal that their conformational relaxation at relatively high momentum transfer Q and short time can be described by a simple scaling law, with the relaxation rate proportional to Q. This peculiar scaling behavior, which cannot be derived from the classical Rouse and tube models, is indicative of a surprisingly weak direct influence of entanglement on the microscopic mechanism of single-chain anisotropy relaxation.

Macrocyclic Side-Chain Monomers for Photoinduced ATRP: Synthesis and Properties versus Long-Chain Linear Isomers

The photoinduced atom transfer radical polymerization of traditionally challenging hydrophobic monomers (lauryl C12, stearyl C18, and docosyl C22-acrylate) and novel cyclic isomers (C12, C16, and C17) is reported. By the judicious selection of commercially available solvents and catalytic systems, polymers with a high degree of control over dispersity (Đ ≈ 1.1) and end-group fidelity were obtained over a wide range of molecular weights. This level of control provides access to unique hydrophobic materials (random, block, and homopolymers) with significant differences in properties observed due to the isomeric form of the hydrocarbon side chain (macrocyclic versus linear).

Phase Behavior of Mixtures of Block Copolymers and a Lithium Salt

We present experimental results on the phase behavior of block copolymer/salt mixtures over a wide range of copolymer compositions, molecular weights, and salt concentrations. The experimental system comprises polystyrene- block-poly(ethylene oxide) and lithium bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide (LiTFSI) salt. It is well established that LiTFSI interacts favorably with poly(ethylene oxide) relative to polystyrene. The relationship between chain length and copolymer composition at fixed temperature is U-shaped, as seen in experiments on conventional block copolymers and as anticipated from the standard self-consistent field theory (SCFT) of block copolymer melts. The phase behavior can be explained in terms of an effective Flory-Huggins interaction parameter between the polystyrene monomers and poly(ethylene oxide) monomers complexed with the salt, χeff, which increases linearly with salt concentration. The phase behavior of salt-containing block copolymers, plotted on a segregation strength versus copolymer composition plot, is similar to that of conventional (uncharged) block copolymer melts, when the parameter χeff replaces χ in segregation strength.

SYNTHESIS OF POLYMERS BASED ON STEARYL METHACRYLATE AND THEIR USE AS ADDITIVES FOR DIESEL FUEL

In this article the features of controlled radical polymerization of stearyl methacrylate in the presence of copper-based compounds in combination with nitrogen-containing ligands such as tris[2-(dimethylamino)ethyl]amine and tris[(2-pyridyl)methyl]amine were studied. The ethyl 2-bromoisobutyrate was used as the initiator of the polymerization process. The synthesized polymers were characterized by gel permeation chromatography and MALDI-TOF time-of-flight mass spectrometry. It was found that the proposed catalytic systems allow conducting controlled radical polymerization of stearyl methacrylate according to the Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization mechanism at relatively mild temperature conditions. It was revealed that the nature of the organic ligand has a significant effect on the rate of polymerization and the molecular-weight characteristics of the synthesized samples. Using the copper(I) bromide catalytic system in combination with tris[(2-pyridyl)methyl]amine as a ligand at reagents molar ratio of 1:4, the polymerization of stearyl methacrylate proceeded with high reaction rate to deep conversions in a wide range of molecular weights. The observed linear growth of the molecular weight of the polymer with increasing conversion and low polydispersity index of the synthesized polymers being at the level of 1.19-1.29, considered as an evidence of the controlled mode of polymerization. The influence of the molecular weight characteristics of polymers based on stearyl methacrylate on the low-temperature properties of diesel fuel of specification24-2000 produced by OOO «LUKOIL-Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez» was evaluated using a low-temperature analyzer MX-700 (PE-7200I) in accordance with the requirements of Russian (GOST 5066-91 and GOST 20287-91) and the international (ISO-3016) standards for the quality of petroleum products. It was established that the synthesized polymers can be used as additives that reduce the temperature range of solidification of environmentally clean diesel fuels, while the molecular weight of polystearyl methacrylate has a significant effect on the depressor properties of the fuel.Forcitation:Simanskaya K.Yu., Grishin I.D., Grishin D.F. Synthesis of polymers based on stearyl methacrylate and their use as additives for diesel fuel. Izv. Vyssh. Uchebn. Zaved. Khim. Khim. Tekhnol. 2018. V. 61. N 7. P. 82-89