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BP11106 PTMC, Poly(trimethylene carbonate), Hydroxyl Terminated, IV: 2.0–3.0 dl/g, Mw: 118–198 kDa

Catalogue Number BP11106
Composition HO-PTMC-OH
Form Granule

This product is hydroxyl-terminated poly(trimethylene carbonate) (PTMC-OH), a biocompatible polymer with controlled intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight. It is an amorphous polymer that exhibits excellent biocompatibility and biodegradability. At body temperature, it remains in a rubbery state, offering inherent elasticity. During production, quantitative spectroscopic analysis and Ubbelohde viscometer testing are employed to ensure consistent product performance and hydroxyl functionality. The systematic quality control process guarantees its reliable integration into medical-grade prototypes and other advanced applications where material performance, reproducibility, and predictable reactivity are critical.

The presence of terminal hydroxyl groups enables further chemical modification, chain extension, or covalent conjugation with other functional molecules, making it highly versatile for the synthesis of block copolymers, cross-linked networks, or biofunctionalised materials. Binary or multi-component copolymers of PTMC with other polymers (such as PLA, PLGA, PCL, PEG, MPEG, etc.) at various ratios can be customised according to customer requirements. Products with other specific molecular weight ranges or alternative end-group functionalities are also available upon request.

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FAQ

How does the hydroxyl termination influence the polymer’s modification potential?

The hydroxyl groups provide reactive sites for chemical conjugation and crosslinking, enabling post-polymerisation modifications that are essential for tailoring the polymer for specific biomedical applications. This functionality supports improved integration in tissue engineering and drug delivery systems.

What processing methods are recommended for a polymer with the specified intrinsic viscosity and molecular weight?

Techniques such as solvent casting and thermal moulding work well, as they accommodate the polymer’s defined viscosity and molecular weight range. Maintaining controlled temperature and solvent evaporation rates helps achieve uniform films and structures for biomedical devices.

How does the specified molecular weight range influence the material’s mechanical properties?

The specified molecular weight range ensures a balance between mechanical strength and flexibility. A controlled molecular weight produces predictable tensile properties and degradation profiles, which is beneficial for applications requiring specific load-bearing and biocompatibility characteristics.

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