| 1. | Ideal step-growth polymerization gives a polymer with dispersity of 2.
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| 2. | Ideal living polymerization results in a dispersity of 1.
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| 3. | The table below shows the dispersity of Indian people in the United Kingdom.
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| 4. | In this sense, the dispersity values are in the range from 0 to 1.
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| 5. | Several methods offer better control over dispersity.
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| 6. | This can necessitate harsh reaction conditions and long reaction times, resulting in a wide dispersity.
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| 7. | Another interpretation of dispersity is explained in the article Dynamic light scattering ( cumulant method subheading ).
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| 8. | For a homogeneous CSTR, the dispersity is proportional to the square root of the Damkohler number.
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| 9. | This depends on the polymer endgroups, dispersity, or in the case of copolymers varying copolymer compositions.
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| 10. | Since molecular weight and dispersity are less controlled in non-living polymerizations, this method is more desirable for materials design
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