Polymer crystallization is critical for determining polymers' physical and mechanical properties, such as strength, stiffness, transparency, and thermal stability. Controlling crystallization affects how polymers perform in real-world applications, influencing product quality and functionality in industries like packaging, textiles, medical devices, and construction. By tuning crystallization rates and behavior, manufacturers can optimize processing conditions, enhance material durability, and create tailored polymer structures for specific uses. This makes it essential for advancing modern materials science and engineering.
Book Chapter
51. Okui, N.; Umemoto, S.; Kawano, R.; Mamun, A., Temperature and molecular weight dependencies of polymer crystallization. Springer-Verlag, Lecture Notes Physics: Germany, 2007; Vol. 714, p 34. http://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/3-540-47307-6_19#page-1
Achievements
17. Mamun, A.; Okui, N.; Gee, R., Enthalpy Relaxation and Nucleation Density for Isotactic Polystyrene: Annealing Effect. International Journal for Engineering Research and Reviews 2013, 1, (1), 29-36.
15. Mamun, A.; Okui, N.; Khan, M. A., Crystallization Kinetics of Isotactic Polystyrene from Molten and Glassy States. Canadian Chemical Transactions 2013, 1, (4), 267-276.
14. Mamun, A.; Okui, N., Molecular weight dependence crystallization growth rate for Isotactic Polystyrene. International Journal for Engineering Research and Reviews 2013, 1, (1), 23-27.
9. Mamun, A.; Umemoto, S.; Okui, N.; Ishihara, N., Self-Seeding Effect on Primary Nucleation of Isotactic Polystyrene. Macromolecules 2007, 40, (17), 6296-6303. ACS publications (IF: 6).
8. Mamun, A.; Umemoto, S.; Ishihara, N.; Okui, N., Influence of thermal history on primary nucleation and crystal growth rates of isotactic polystyrene. Polymer 2006, 47, (15), 5531-5537. Elsevier publications (IF 4.1).