Science, asked by prasath69, 10 months ago

a polymer sample contains equal number of molecules with molecular weight 1*10^5 and 2*10^5 the pdi of the polymer is​

Answers

Answered by DeenaMathew
0

The PDI of the polymer is 1.5 × 10^5.

Given:

A polymer sample contains an equal number of molecules with molecular weights of 1*10^5 and 2*10^5.

To Find:

The PDI of polymer.

Solution:

To find the PDI of polymer we will follow the following steps.

As we know,

PDI is a polydispersity index.

The formula for finding PDI

 =  \frac{n1m1 + n2m2}{n1 + n2}

Here, n1 is several molecules with the weight of m1 while n2 is several molecules with the weight of m2.

But several molecules are of the same molecular weight.

So,

 =  \frac{nm1 + nm2}{n + n}  = \frac{nm1 + nm2}{2n}

Now,

Putting values in the above equation we get,

\frac{nm1 + nm2}{2n} = \frac{1 \times  {10}^{5} + \: 2 \times  {10}^{5} }{2}

 =  \frac{3 \times  {10}^{5} }{2}  =1.5 \times  {10}^{5}

Henceforth, the PDI of polymer is 1.5×10^5.

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Answered by Mantasha2402
0

PDI of the polymer is 1.5*10^5

Given: A polymer sample contains equal number of molecules with molecular weight 1*10^5 and 2*10^5

To Find: PDI of the polymer

Solution:

PDI is the Polydispersity Index of the polymer.

We can find the PDI by applying the following formula:

\frac{(n_{1}m_{1} )+(n_{2} m_{2})}{n_{1}+ n_{2} }

Since, n1=n2

Therefore, \frac{(nm_{1} )+(n m_{2})}{2n} }

Putting the given values in the above equation,

\frac{1*10^{5} + 2*10^{5}  }{2} (n=1)

Solving the above equation we get,

1.5*10^{5}

Therefore, the PDI of the polymer is 1.5*10^5

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