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"The third edition covers both physical and organic chemistry. Thus kinetics and thermodynamics of polymerization reactions are discussed. This edition is also distinct from all other polymer textbooks because of its coverage of such currently hot topics as photonic polymers, electricity conducting polymers, polymeric materials for immobilization of reagents and drug release, organic solar cells, organic light emitting diodes. This textbook contains review questions at the end of every chapter, references for further reading, and numerous examples of commercially important processes."

"The effect of molecular orientation on coefficient of friction for polymer has been observed by some of the previous studies, although the molecular orientation effect on the coefficient of friction for different polymer is not fully understood. In order to understand these effect in Polyethylene terephtalate (PET) and Polyethylene (PE) polymer film the observation in molecular orientation was performed by doing bulk and surface properties characterization. The coefficient of friction test along different directions and optical analysis of the polymer film were conducted to confirm the effect of molecular orientation on coefficient of friction for Polyethylene terephtalate (PET) and Polyethylene (PE) polymer film. This study suggests that there is no dependence of processing direction to the coefficient of friction for Polyethylene (PE) film altough there is apparent directional effect on their surface and bulk properties. By contrast there is slight dependency of processing direction to the coefficient of friction for Polyethylene terephtalate (PET), while there is not apparent directional effect on its surface and bulk properties."

"The prehistory of polymer science helps to provide key insights into current issues and historical problems. The story will be divided into an ancient period ( from Greek times to the creation of the molecular consensus), a nascent period (from Dalton to Kekule to van’t Hoff) and a period of paradigm formation and controversy (from Staudinger to Mark to Carothers). The prehistory concludes with an account of the epochal 1935 Discussion of the Faraday Society on “polymerization”. "