Qi Yang

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Name: 杨其; Yang, Qi
Organization: Sichuan University , China
Department: The State Key Laboratory for Polymer Materials Engineering
Title: Professor(PhD)

TOPICS

Co-reporter:Zhongguo Zhao, Qi Yang, Pengjian Gong, Hongwen Sun, Pingping Wu, Yajiang Huang, and Xia Liao
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research August 30, 2017 Volume 56(Issue 34) pp:9467-9467
Publication Date(Web):August 3, 2017
DOI:10.1021/acs.iecr.7b02189
In this work, the effects of mold and melt temperatures on microstructures and properties of micropart were systematically investigated. Results showed that the remarkably enhanced flow field generated during microinjection molding process proved to be beneficial in forming highly oriented self-fibrillating structures. In addition, especially in blends, changing the process temperatures from 200 °C to 270 °C significantly enhanced the onset crystallization temperature To (Δt = 4.8 °C), peak crystallization temperature (Δt = 1.5 °C), and the crystallization half-time (∼18.6 s). Interestingly, because of the orientation maintenance and shear amplification effects of in situ poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) microfibrils, the branching of lamella and the formation of hybrid-oriented structures (fan-shaped β-crystals and trans-crystals) were accelerated. Furthermore, relative content of the β crystal (increments of ∼14.1%) and the degree of orientation were also significantly improved as the process temperatures were increased.
Co-reporter:Hongwen Sun;Zhongguo Zhao;Liyan Yang;Pingping Wu
Journal of Polymer Research 2017 Volume 24( Issue 5) pp:
Publication Date(Web):2017 April
DOI:10.1007/s10965-017-1234-3
Long chain branching polypropylene (LCBPP) has good application prospect but the synergistic effects of the long chain branching (LCB) structure and complex flow field on the crystallization behavior of LCB polymers are still elusive. In the present work, microparts of isotactic polypropylene (iPP)/LCBPP blends were prepared by microinjection molding (MIM). The effect of the LCB structure on the morphology evolution and the β-crystal distribution in microparts were investigated. Interestingly, adding LCBPP facilitates the formation of oriented β-crystals along the shear direction in the core layer of the microparts but unexpectedly, decreases the relative content of β-crystals due to the heterogeneous nucleation effect of LCBPP. Moreover, the introduction of LCBPP can also improve the orientation degree of the molecular chains and shrink the thickness of the core layer thereby inevitably suppressing the “skin–core” structure which might optimize the properties of MIM parts.
Co-reporter:Jing Qian;Zhilin Xiao;Lin Dong;Dahang Tang;Mengjue Li;Yajiang Huang ;Xia Liao
Journal of Applied Polymer Science 2016 Volume 133( Issue 43) pp:
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/app.44157

ABSTRACT

Morphology and crystallization behavior of poly(ɛ-caprolactone) (PCL) in its 80/20 blends with poly(styrene-co-acrylonitrile) (SAN) containing hydrophobic or hydrophilic nanosilica was investigated. It was found that hydrophilic nanosilica displayed a more significant refinement effect on co-continuous morphology of PCL/SAN blends than hydrophobic nanosilica for its selective distribution within the PCL matrix but closer to the two-phase interface. Ring-banded spherulites were observed in both kinds of nanosilica-filled blends, the periodic distance of which decreased with increasing nanosilica content. Hydrophilic nanosilica reduced the dependence of the periodic distance of ring-banded spherulites on the crystallization temperature more efficiently than hydrophobic nanosilica. Furthermore, crystallization process of PCL/SAN blends filled with hydrophobic nanosilica was suppressed as the restriction effect of nanosilica on the crystal growth always outweighed their heterogeneous nucleation effect. In contrast, low content of hydrophilic nanosilica (≤1 wt %) were more likely to exhibit growth restriction effect rather than nucleation effect, whereas heterogeneous nucleation effect of higher content of hydrophilic nanosilica (>1 wt %) dominated over growth restriction effect on facilitating the crystallization behavior. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J. Appl. Polym. Sci. 2016, 133, 44157.

Co-reporter:Dahang Tang;Juqiao Su;Miqiu Kong;Zhongguo Zhao;Yajiang Huang;Xia Liao ;Yanhua Niu
Polymer Composites 2016 Volume 37( Issue 9) pp:2611-2621
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/pc.23455

A simple method is reported to increase the thermal conductivity and improve the poor mechanical properties caused by high filler loadings of epoxy composites, simultaneously. Epoxy composites were prepared with micro-boron nitride (BN) and silicon carbon whisker (SiCw) chemically treated by 3-aminopropyltriethoxysilane (KH550) and 3-glycidyloxypropyltrimethoxysilane (KH560), respectively. Effects of surface modification of BN particles on the thermal conductivity and flexural strength of epoxy/BN composites were investigated. About 3% SiCw particles grafted with KH560 were incorporated into composites with BN grafted with KH550, which led to about 13.8–17.8% increase of the flexural strength as well as a marginal improvement of the thermal conductivity of composites, and they possessed good dielectric properties. In addition, dynamic mechanical analysis results showed that the storage modulus of composites increased significantly with the addition of fillers, while the glass transition temperature exhibited a slight decrease. POLYM. COMPOS., 37:2611–2621, 2016. © 2015 Society of Plastics Engineers

Co-reporter:Mengjue Li;Yang Qi;Zhongguo Zhao;Zhang Xiang;Xia Liao;Yanhua Niu;Miqiu Kong
Polymers for Advanced Technologies 2016 Volume 27( Issue 4) pp:494-503
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/pat.3696

In this paper, the microstructural evolution of controlled-rheology polypropylene (CRPP) with different melt viscoelasticities was investigated by polarized optical microscopy, scanning electronic microscopy, differential scanning calorimeter, and wide-angle X-ray diffraction. It is found that a typical “skin-core” structure formed in CRPP microparts and the thickness of oriented layer of CRPP microparts decreases notably with the addition of peroxide. The thickness of oriented layer and the distribution of different layers strongly depend on the melt flow properties and the corresponding relaxation time (λ). Furthermore, the mechanisms of the suppressed formation of oriented layers during the micro-injection molding process are discussed mainly from the viewpoint of rheology and thermodynamics. It is revealed that the shear-induced orientation is one of the key factors for the formation of oriented molecular structure (row nuclei). The final thickness of the oriented layer is the result of the competition between the orientation behavior and the disorientation behavior. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Co-reporter:Liyan Yang;Juqiao Su;Tongying Zhang
Journal of Materials Science 2016 Volume 51( Issue 23) pp:10386-10399
Publication Date(Web):2016 December
DOI:10.1007/s10853-016-0259-z
Microparts of isotactic polypropylene (iPP)/polyamide 6 (PA6) blends were prepared with a particular injection molding method known as microinjection molding (MIM). Continuous and strong shear action exerted on the melts of iPP/PA6 directly promoted the formation of in situ PA6 microfibril in MIM. Moreover, hierarchical structures, namely, spherulite, cylindrites, and transcrystallization, were observed in the microparts. The synergetic effect of PA6 in situ microfibrils, β-nucleating agent (β-NA), and strong shear action even induced more oriented β-crystals around the surface of PA6 microfibrils in the core layer and markedly increased the β-crystal content. Results showed that adding PA6 and β-NA markedly raised the crystallization temperature of iPP, and the effect of PA6 microfibrils was evidently more pronounced than that of PA6 spherical particles in conventional blends which implies more nucleation sites on the microfibrils. Moreover, strong orientation of iPP molecular chain was also confirmed by 2D-WAXD. It is well worth mentioning that the mechanical property was remarkably improved by these special morphology and crystalline structures.
Co-reporter:Zhongguo Zhao, Qi Yang, Miqiu Kong, Dahang Tang, Qianying Chen, Ying Liu, Fangli Lou, Yajiang Huang and Xia Liao  
RSC Advances 2015 vol. 5(Issue 54) pp:43571-43580
Publication Date(Web):05 May 2015
DOI:10.1039/C5RA05709D
The microstructural and mechanical properties of isotactic polypropylene (iPP), in situ PET microfibrils, and β-nucleating agent blends obtained from micro-injection molding were investigated via polarized light microscopy, differential scanning calorimetry, scanning electron microscopy, and two-dimensional wide-angle X-ray diffraction. The results indicate that addition of PET microfibrils markedly increases crystallization temperatures, and increases the thickness of the final oriented layer. Introduction of PET microfibrils to β-nucleation agent-nucleated iPP samples leads to formation of oriented β-crystals epiphytic on the surface of PET fibers in the inner region; this feature improves adhesion between the fiber and the matrix and simultaneously improves the strength and toughness of the final PP/0.5/15 microparts (e.g., the tensile strength increased by 12 MPa and the elongation at break increased by 1.2%) compared with those of iPP microparts. Taken together, the results of this study introduce an alternative approach to optimize the properties of MIM parts.
Co-reporter:Juqiao Su, Qi Yang, Dahang Tang, Yajiang Huang, Zhongguo Zhao and Xia Liao  
RSC Advances 2015 vol. 5(Issue 111) pp:91262-91272
Publication Date(Web):20 Oct 2015
DOI:10.1039/C5RA16406K
The flocculation behavior of hydrophilic silica in styrene butadiene rubber composites has been carefully analyzed by rheology methodology. An evident increment of the elastic modulus (G′) can be observed over a critical temperature for unmodified composites due to a significant filler network composed of loose silica clusters, while the increment of G′ for modified composites is slight. Still, the flocculation behavior is confirmed by nonlinear dynamical strain sweeps and Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM). Thereafter, modified and unmodified silica filled composites, with varied processing temperature, are vulcanized respectively, and corresponding fatigue crack growth tests are implemented. A modified composite with a processing temperature of 130 °C possesses the smallest exponent law, b, and dc/dn at a given tearing energy (T). We deduce that fatigue crack growth changes from a local stress concentration mechanism originating from severe silica flocculation within unmodified composites to a crack deflection growth mechanism originating from moderate silica flocculation within modified composites. Based on the crack tip morphology investigations at T = 5, 10, 15, 20 kJ m−2, it can be proposed that the crack tip morphology has a tear energy dependence, closely related to the flocculation behavior of silica.
Co-reporter:Dahang Tang, Juqiao Su, Qi Yang, Miqiu Kong, Zhongguo Zhao, Yajiang Huang, Xia Liao and Ying Liu  
RSC Advances 2015 vol. 5(Issue 68) pp:55170-55178
Publication Date(Web):17 Jun 2015
DOI:10.1039/C5RA08010J
Herein, highly thermally conductive and insulating epoxy composites were reported. Firstly uniform alumina-coated graphite flakes were successfully prepared by a two-step coating method of chemical precipitation with the aid of a sodium dodecyl sulfonate (SDS) surfactant using an inorganic precursor (aluminum nitrate) as the starting material. Then the alumina-coated graphite particles were incorporated into the epoxy resin. The thermal conductivity value of epoxy/alumina-coated graphite composite shows a significant increase from 0.22 W mK−1 (neat epoxy) to 0.64 W mK−1 by a factor of approximately 3 at the filler loading of 18.4%. Moreover, due to the presence of the alumina nanolayers coating on the graphite surface, epoxy/alumina-coated graphite composites could retain high electrical volume resistivity of >1010 Ω cm up to high filler contents, which was much higher than that of epoxy/graphite composites (<105 Ω cm) at the same filler loadings. And they still could be regarded as insulators.
Co-reporter:Zhongguo Zhao;Zhang Xiang;Miqiu Kong;Dahang Tang;Yajiang Huang;Xia Liao;Yanhua Niu
Polymers for Advanced Technologies 2015 Volume 26( Issue 10) pp:1275-1284
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/pat.3565

The morphological structure and crystallization behavior of in situ poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET)/isotactic polypropylene (iPP) microparts prepared through micro-injection molding are investigated using a polarized light microscope, differential scanning calorimeter, scanning electron microscope, and two-dimensional wide-angle X-ray. Results indicate that both the shear effect and addition of PET fibers greatly influence the morphologies of the iPP matrix. Typical “skin-core” and oriented crystalline structures (shish-kebab) may simultaneously be observed in neat iPP and iPP/PET microparts. The presence of PET phases reveals significant nucleation ability for iPP crystallization. High concentrations of PET phases, especially long PET fibers, correspond to rapid crystallization of the iPP matrix. The occurrence of PET microfibrils decreases the content and size of β-crystals; by contrast, the orientation degree of β-crystals increases with increasing PET content in the microparts. This result suggests that the existence of the microfibrillar network can retain the ordered clusters and promote the development of oriented crystalline structures to some extent. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Co-reporter:Yian Chen;Qianying Chen;Yadong Lv;Yajiang Huang
Journal of Polymer Research 2015 Volume 22( Issue 6) pp:
Publication Date(Web):2015 June
DOI:10.1007/s10965-015-0751-1
The isotactic polypropylene/carbon black (iPP/CB) and the long-chain branched polypropylene/carbon black (LCBPP/CB) composite melts with the melt blending method and the solution process were chosen in this paper to know the relationship between rheological and electrical percolation process and learn the evolution and the destruction of rheological network. The more rheological percolation threshold than electrical percolation threshold in iPP/CB composites and the less rheological percolation threshold than electrical percolation threshold in LCBPP/CB composites are mainly attributed to the two kinds of mechanisms governing the electrical network and the rheological network. The agglomeration of CB particles which is accelerated by annealing at elevated temperatures promotes the self-perfection of rheological network. The strong interaction between the polar long-chain branched structure and filler also led to the reduced tp. The network of LCBPP/CB composites is more difficult to be broken than the network of iPP/CB composites with the solution process.
Co-reporter:Nengwen Li;Qiongwen Zhang;Yajiang Huang;Xia Liao
Journal of Polymer Research 2015 Volume 22( Issue 4) pp:
Publication Date(Web):2015 April
DOI:10.1007/s10965-015-0681-y
To enhance the time scale for entanglement recovery, ultra high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) with a molecular weight of approximately 9.2 × 106 gmol−1 has been used. Rheological experiments were performed to monitor the melting kinetics of the disentangled melt prepared via solution casting. The successive frequency and strain sweep experiments showed that the processes of recovery of entanglements were quite clear in our experiments. It was observed that the entangled state influenced the border of the linear viscoelastic regime and the non-linear region. Complete re-entanglement time obtained by dynamics time-sweep experiment changed with the entanglement density and became unexpectedly longer in the disentangled sample. Meanwhile, the time-sweep experiments performed in the disentangled melt displayed that the gradual increasing of storage modulus in the initial has lagged behind and the time required for the modulus build up was relevant to the heating rate on melting. We suggested that an unusual behavior of melting kinetics of the disentangled sample caused the resultant heterogeneous melt having differences in local chain mobility, and hence an “immediate” loss in the disentangled state did not occur. Therefore, the level-off storage modulus on the onset of the following time-sweep experiment may be associated with the mixing of the distinguishable state of the heterogeneous distribution on melting.
Co-reporter:Yian Chen, Qi Yang, Yajiang Huang, Xia Liao, Yanhua Niu
Polymer 2015 Volume 79() pp:159-170
Publication Date(Web):19 November 2015
DOI:10.1016/j.polymer.2015.10.027
•The electrical percolation threshold of the composites after annealing can be as low as 0.09 wt%.•The networking of nanoparticles made a more significant contribution to the evolution of storage modulus than phase coarsening.The morphology, rheological and conductive behaviors of polypropylene (PP)/poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA)/multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWNTs) composites induced by annealing were studied. There was a double percolated structure that MWNTs particles were selectively localized at the interface in the PP/PMMA/MWNTs composites. The electrical percolation of the double percolated structure was 0.48 wt%. Annealing induced MWNTs secondary agglomeration and coarsening. The two processes both reduced the distance between MWNTs. Thus the electrical percolation threshold of the PP/PMMA/MWNTs composites after annealing can be as low as 0.09 wt%. The rheological measurements indicated that a special rheological percolation (named as morphology rheological percolation) which closely relate to the morphological transition was very differ from the rheological percolation which closely relate to the formation of the rheological network. The networking of nanoparticles made a more significant contribution to the evolution of storage modulus than phase coarsening.
Co-reporter:Pengfei Zhao, Yongyue Luo, Junlong Yang, Dongning He, Lingxue Kong, Peng Zheng, Qi Yang
Materials Letters 2014 Volume 121() pp:74-77
Publication Date(Web):15 April 2014
DOI:10.1016/j.matlet.2014.01.100
•Electrically conductive graphene-filled polystyrene composite is prepared by a novel approach integrating electrostatic self-assembly and latex compounding technology.•Well-organized three dimensional graphene nanosheets (GNs) assemblies are successfully achieved in high viscosity polymer matrix.•Compared with the previous reports, the obtained composites show excellent electrical properties, i.e. extremely low percolation of 0.09 vol% threshold and high saturated conductivity of 25.2 S/m.•The variance of conductivity and microstructure of the composite films were studied.Electrically conductive graphene-filled polystyrene nanocomposites with well-organized three dimensional (3D) microstructures were simply prepared by electrostatic assembly integrated latex technology. First, positively charged polystyrene was synthesized via disperse polymerization in ethanol/water medium by using a cationic co-monomer, and then directly co-assembled with graphene oxide. Eventually, a honeycomb-like graphene 3D framework was embedded in polystyrene matrix after in situ chemical reduction and hot compression molding. Due to the 3D conductive pathway derived from graphene based network evidenced by morphology studies, the fabricated nanocomposites show excellent electrical properties, i.e. extremely low percolation threshold of 0.09 vol% and high saturated conductivity of 25.2 S/m at GNs content of 1.22 vol%.
Co-reporter:Wangyang Zhao, Yajiang Huang, Xia Liao, Qi Yang
Polymer 2013 Volume 54(Issue 4) pp:1455-1462
Publication Date(Web):18 February 2013
DOI:10.1016/j.polymer.2012.12.073
Long chain branched polypropylene (LCBPP) was prepared by melting graft reaction. The molecular structure characteristics such as average molecular weight of long chain branches were estimated by triple-detector gel permeation chromatography. The effects of long chain branches (LCB) on the zero shear viscosity (η0) were studied, with the ratio of η0 between LCBPP and its linear precursor isotactic polypropylene (iPP) approximated to α3(1+LCBI)(1+LCBI)α3 (LCBI was long chain branching index and α3 is the ratio of the exponent in Mark–Houwink equation of LCBPP and iPP). During non-isothermal crystallization, the nucleation rate of LCBPP was significantly higher than that of iPP but the crystal growth rate was lower. The tensile strength and notch impact strength of LCBPP were slightly increased. The variations of crystallization were due to the introduction of LCB enhanced entanglement between molecular chains. Both the enhanced entanglement and intensive small spherulites increased the mechanical properties of LCBPP.
Co-reporter:Jianqian Huang;Yeqin Zhang;Xia Liao;Guangxian Li
Journal of Applied Polymer Science 2012 Volume 123( Issue 3) pp:1636-1644
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/app.34578

Abstract

A novel halogen-free charring agent bi(4-methoxy-1-phospha-2, 6, 7-trioxabicyclo [2.2.2]-octane-1-sulfide) phenylphosphate (BSPPO) was synthesized from phenylphosphonic dichloride (PPDC), and 4-hydroxymethyl-1-phospha-2, 6, 7-trioxabicyclo[2.2.2]-octane-1-sulfide (SPEPA) which was synthesized from pentaerythritol and thiophosphoryl chloride in this article. The structure of BSPPO and SPEPA was characterized by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR), 1H-NMR, 13C-NMR, and 31P-NMR. Combined with ammonium polyphosphate (APP) and melamine pyrophosphate (MPP), the flame retardance and dripping resistance of BSPPO added in polypropylene (PP) were investigated. The fire performance of the flame retardant PP system was investigated by limiting oxygen index (LOI), vertical burning test (UL-94), and cone calorimeter. The thermal stabilities of the composites were studied by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA). The flame retardance mechanism was investigated by FTIR and scanning electronic micrograph (SEM). The mechanical properties and water solubility were also investigated. The residue of BSPPO is 40.6% at 600°C, which indicates BSPPO has excellent charring ability. The char residue of the polypropylene intumescent flame retardant (PP-IFR) system is 22% at 600°C, which suggests that the flame retardation synergy of APP, BSPPO, and MPP is good. With the optimum formulation, the LOI of the IFR-PP system is 32.0, and the UL-94 is V-0 rating. The heat release rate (HRR), total heat release (THR), smoke production rate (SPR), total smoke production (TSP), and mass loss rate (MLR) of IFR-PP with the optimum formulation decrease significantly comparing to pure PP from cone calorimeter analysis. The FTIR and SEM results indicate that the char properties and the char yield have direct effect on the flame retardance and antidripping behaviors. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci, 2012

Co-reporter:Qi Wang;Jiayu Zhu;Pan Wang;Liping Li;Yajiang Huang
Journal of Applied Polymer Science 2012 Volume 124( Issue 6) pp:5064-5070
Publication Date(Web):
DOI:10.1002/app.35625

Abstract

The ternary blends of polyamide 6/maleated ethylene-propylene-diene rubber/epoxy (PA6/EPDM-g-MA/EP) were prepared by a twin-screw extruder with four different blending sequences. With the variation of blending sequence, the ternary blends presented distinct morphology and mechanical properties because of different interactions induced by various reactive orders. The addition of epoxy could increase the viscosity of the PA6 matrix, but a considerably larger size of the dispersed rubber phase was observed while first preblending PA6 with epoxy followed by blending a premix of PA6/EP with EDPM-g-MA, which was attested by rheological behaviors and SEM observations. It was probably ascribed to the fact that the great increase of the interfacial tension between the matrix and rubber phase aroused a great coalescence of rubber particles. The presence of epoxy in the rubber phase reduced the rubber's ability to cavitate so that the toughening efficiency of the EPDM-g-MA was decreased. The results of mechanical testing revealed that the optimum blending sequence to achieve balanced mechanical properties is blending PA6, EPDM-g-MA, and epoxy simultaneously in which the detrimental reactions might be effectively suppressed. In addition, thermal properties were investigated by TG and DSC, and the results showed that there was no distinct difference. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci, 2011

Co-reporter:Juqiao Su, Zhongguo Zhao, Yajiang Huang, Xia Liao and Qi Yang
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics 2016 - vol. 18(Issue 42) pp:NaN29434-29434
Publication Date(Web):2016/09/08
DOI:10.1039/C6CP03916B
Hybridization of modified functional graphene oxide (fGO) in silica-filled solution styrene butadiene rubber (SSBR) endows preferable tensile and dynamic properties before and after thermal oxidative aging, and similar mechanical hysteresis performance compared with the composites without fGO. The preventing mechanism of fGO is attributed to its intrinsic peroxy radical scavenging and gas barrier abilities, which significantly reduces the peroxy radical concentration and oxygen permeability of nanocomposites and then prolongs oxidative induction time (OIT), characterized by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). The ozone resisting effect of different loadings of fGO on nanocomposites have also been investigated by Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) after ozonization under 50 ppm ozone concentration. As a result, incorporation of fGO apparently suppresses both the formation of oxygenic groups of the olefinic elastomer and crack morphology extension upon ozonization. We propose that fGO protects the SSBR elastomer from ozone attack through the conjugated delocalized π-bonds of the fGO instead of the CC bonds of the elastomer matrix being attacked, and the compared experiments, characterized by X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), confirm that this presumption is perhaps reasonable. Moreover, more than 3 phr incorporation of fGO in nanocomposites deteriorates the chemical and mechanical properties of the elastomer during the thermal oxidation and ozonization because of the cleavage influence of oxygenic groups on peroxy radicals.
Propanedinitrile, (3,4-dihydro-6-methoxy-1(2H)-naphthalenylidene)-
2-methyl-2,6,7,8-tetrahydro-5H-chromen-5-one
LYSOZYME
2,2-dimethyl-2,6,7,8-tetrahydro-5H-chromen-5-one
hex-2-enal
Benzene, 1-chloro-4-(2-nitroethenyl)-, (E)-
Propanedinitrile, (3,4-dihydro-1(2H)-naphthalenylidene)-
5H-1-Benzopyran-5-one, 2,6,7,8-tetrahydro-2,7,7-trimethyl-
(R)-2-VINYL-OXIRANE