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Stanford Advanced Materials {{item.label}}

BP11093 PCL, poly(ε-caprolactone), Carboxyl-Terminated, IV: 2.0–3.0 dl/g, Mw: 297–526 kDa

Catalogue Number BP11093
Composition HO-PCL-COOH
Form Powder/

This product is carboxyl-terminated poly(ε-caprolactone) (PCL), a biocompatible polymer characterised by controlled intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight. Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) employs quantitative spectroscopy and Ubbelohde viscometer analysis during production to ensure product consistency. The systematic quality control process supports its reliable integration into medical-grade prototypes and other advanced applications where material performance and reproducibility are critical. Binary or multi-component copolymers of PCL with other polymers (such as PLA, PLGA, PTMC, PEG, MPEG, etc.) at various ratios can be customised according to customer requirements.

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FAQ

How does the carboxyl-terminated structure affect polymer processing?

The carboxyl-terminated ends facilitate chemical modifications, allowing controlled chain extension and crosslinking. This reactive functionality enables precise tuning of polymer properties for integration with other biopolymers. Such modifications are verified using chromatographic analysis to assess changes in molecular parameters. Contact us for further details.

How does the molecular weight range affect processing performance?

The specified molecular weight range influences the melt viscosity and mechanical behaviour during processing. Higher weights can increase tensile properties while maintaining sufficient flow, critical for forming uniform films or fibre structures. This balance supports predictable performance in precise manufacturing conditions.

Which analytical techniques confirm the reported intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight?

Gel permeation chromatography (GPC) and capillary viscometry are employed to determine the intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight. These techniques ensure that the polymer’s chain length distribution and flow characteristics are consistent with design specifications, supporting its application in controlled biomedical settings.

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