His scientific interests lie mostly in Polymer chemistry, Polymer, Thermodynamics, Polyelectrolyte and Concentration effect. The study incorporates disciplines such as Glass transition, Stress relaxation, Ionic conductivity, Reptation and Ion in addition to Polymer chemistry. His studies deal with areas such as Nanoparticle and Rheology as well as Polymer.
The concepts of his Thermodynamics study are interwoven with issues in Polymer blend and Phase. His Polyelectrolyte research incorporates themes from Ionic strength, Modulus and Swelling. His Concentration effect study combines topics in areas such as Theta solvent and Elastic modulus.
Ralph H. Colby spends much of his time researching Polymer, Polymer chemistry, Thermodynamics, Rheology and Ion. His research in Polymer intersects with topics in Chemical physics, Polymer science and Viscoelasticity. His Polymer chemistry study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Copolymer, Polyester, Glass transition, Ionic bonding and Polyelectrolyte.
His Glass transition research includes elements of Ethylene oxide and Analytical chemistry. In his work, Dynamics is strongly intertwined with Polymer blend, which is a subfield of Thermodynamics. His Ion research focuses on subjects like Ionomer, which are linked to Conductivity.
His primary scientific interests are in Polymer, Polymer chemistry, Ion, Glass transition and Viscoelasticity. His Polymer research also works with subjects such as
His Thermodynamics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Polymer physics and Peek. In his research on the topic of Glass transition, Solvation is strongly related with Analytical chemistry. His research integrates issues of Polystyrene and Relaxation in his study of Viscoelasticity.
Ralph H. Colby focuses on Polymer, Polymer chemistry, Glass transition, Rheology and Viscoelasticity. His Polymer research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Polymer science and Solvent. Ralph H. Colby has included themes like Copolymer, Ionomer, Polymerization, Thermodynamics and Polyelectrolyte in his Polymer chemistry study.
The Shear flow research he does as part of his general Thermodynamics study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Power law, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. His studies deal with areas such as Viscosity and Carboxymethyl cellulose as well as Polyelectrolyte. His Glass transition research incorporates themes from Side chain, Siloxane, Ethylene oxide and Analytical chemistry.
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Anisotropic self-assembly of spherical polymer-grafted nanoparticles
Pinar Akcora;Hongjun Liu;Sanat K. Kumar;Joseph Moll.
Nature Materials (2009)
Scaling theory of polyelectrolyte solutions
Andrey V. Dobrynin;Ralph H. Colby;Michael Rubinstein.
Macromolecules (1995)
Correlations of solution rheology with electrospun fiber formation of linear and branched polyesters
Matthew G. McKee;Garth L. Wilkes;Ralph H. Colby;Timothy Edward Long.
Macromolecules (2004)
Dynamics of reversible networks
Ludwik Leibler;Ludwik Leibler;J Michael Rubinstein;Ralph H. Colby;Ralph H. Colby.
Macromolecules (1991)
Modeling electrode polarization in dielectric spectroscopy: Ion mobility and mobile ion concentration of single-ion polymer electrolytes
Robert J. Klein;Shihai Zhang;Shichen Dou;Brad H. Jones.
Journal of Chemical Physics (2006)
The melt viscosity-molecular weight relationship for linear polymers
Ralph H. Colby;Lewis J. Fetters;William W. Graessley.
Macromolecules (1987)
Lamellae orientation in dynamically sheared diblock copolymer melts
Kurt A. Koppi;Matthew Tirrell;Frank S. Bates;Kristoffer Almdal.
Journal De Physique Ii (1992)
Structure and linear viscoelasticity of flexible polymer solutions: comparison of polyelectrolyte and neutral polymer solutions
Ralph H. Colby.
Rheologica Acta (2010)
Two-parameter scaling for polymers in Θ solvents
Ralph H. Colby;Michael Rubinstein.
Macromolecules (1990)
Chain Dimensions and Entanglement Spacings
L. J. Fetters;D. J. Lohse;R. H. Colby.
(2007)
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