Enclosed within the bracket can be one repeating unit (equivalent of a monomer), or two, or three, etc. It is also important to be able to generate the full polymer structure from a repeating unit. The notation where a repeating unit in a polymer is shown in brackets emphasizes that it is important to be able to recognize a repeating unit within a polymer chain. Stiff plastic sheets, blocks, tubing, and other shapes Hard and brittle, but can be modified to be more shatter-resistant
Polymethyl methacrylate (Plexiglass, Lucite) Highly branched, not solid at room temperature Pipe and tubing, raincoats, phonograph records, floor tiles Hard, moderately tough, can be rigid or flexible Transparent containers (such as Petri dish), plastic glasses, styrofoam Usually tough and flexible, similar to HDPE Packaging films, toys, bottles, coatings, water pipes Step 7: Affix to the wall with a loop of gaffers tape on the back when all of your pops have dried.Table: Monomers for Some Common Addition Polymers Monomer Step 6: Repeat with the process with the rest of your colors on the remaining discs. Hold in place, applying moderate pressure until glue has cooled. Apply a dollop of hot glue to one end of the styrofoam disc and attach the dowel. Step 5: By now, your white dowels should be completely dry. Depending on the color, you may need to do a second layer to get a perfect, flat color. Step 4: Using a small round brush, carefully trace the pencil outline in your first lollipop color, then paint the interior with a flat brush. Each number identifies the composition and recyclable characteristics of the respective plastic packaging material. The number (1-7) in the triangle holds the clue to the type of plastic you’re dealing with.
Lightly trace the outlines of the swirls onto the disc in pencil. It is a resin identification code which is usually mistaken as a recycling symbol because of the stark similarity between the two. Step 3: Arrange the four cut-out swirls on your styrofoam disc. Step 2: Print the printable swirl template onto two sheets of 8.5” x 11” paper. Work on the candy swirls while the dowels dry. Start by applying paint on one half of the dowel, let dry in a wide-mouth container with the painted side up, then paint the other side. Step 1: Apply white acrylic paint to the wooden dowels. Materials Needed: 12” x 1/2″ diameter dowel rods, acrylic paint (in white, purple, navy, light blue, green, yellow, orange, red, and pink), paint brush, any wide-mouth container, printable swirl template, 4 sheets of 8.5” x 11” paper, scissors, pencil, 10 x 1″ styrofoam discs, hot glue gun, gaffers tape Here’s a fun and simple DIY for a striking party photobooth backdrop! Giant lollipops in all the colors of the rainbow!
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