The segment distribution around the center of gravity is investigated for a special comb polymer (triangular polymer) having the side chains of the same generation number, , as the main backbone. Common to all the other polymers, the radial mass distribution is expressed as the sum of the distribution functions for the end-to-end vectors, , from the center of gravity to the monomers on the th generation; the result being, for a large , \begin{equation} \varphi_{}(s)=\frac{1}{N}\left{\sum_{h=1}^{g}\left(\frac{d}{2\pi\left\langle r_{Gh}^{2}\right\rangle}\right)^{\frac{d}{2}}\left(-\frac{d}{2\left\langle r_{Gh}^{2}\right\rangle}s^2\right)+\sum_{h=2}^{g}\sum_{j=1}^{g-h}\left(\frac{d}{2\pi\left\langle r_{Gh_{j}}^{2}\right\rangle}\right)^{\frac{d}{2}}\left(-\frac{d}{2\left\langle r_{Gh_{j}}^{2}\right\rangle}s^2\right)\right}\notag \end{equation} It is found that the mean square of the radius of gyration varies as $\left\langle s_{N}^{2}\right\rangle_{0}\doteq\frac{7}{15},g,l^{2}g\rightarrow\inftyg\propto \sqrt{N}$ for the triangular polymer, this leads to , giving the same exponent as observed for the randomly branched polymer. On the basis of the present result, we put forth that all the known polymers obey the equality: , where is a polymer-species-dependent coefficient and also depends on the choice of the root monomer. We discuss the extension of this empirical equation.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本