| 1. | Vinyl ether has a rapid onset with little excitement upon induction.
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| 2. | In addition to GTP he developed a living cationic polymerization of vinyl ethers.
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| 3. | Also, the homopolymerization of alkyl vinyl ethers is achieved only by cationic polymerization.
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| 4. | Therefore, vinyl ether was commonly used as a preliminary anesthetic before administration of diethyl ether.
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| 5. | In 1984, Higashimura and Sawamoto reported the first living cationic polymerization for alkyl vinyl ethers.
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| 6. | During anesthesia vinyl ether has no particularly wonderful properties and is harder to control than other agents.
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| 7. | Vinyl ether was used infrequently for long operations because of toxicity, cost, and superior alternatives.
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| 8. | Like many other ethers vinyl ether is also liable to form peroxides upon exposure to air and light.
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| 9. | Co-polymerizing chlorotrifluoroethylene or tetrafluoroethylene with vinyl ethers containing hydroxyalkyl vinyl ether produces fluorinated ( FEVE ) polyols.
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| 10. | Co-polymerizing chlorotrifluoroethylene or tetrafluoroethylene with vinyl ethers containing hydroxyalkyl vinyl ether produces fluorinated ( FEVE ) polyols.
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