Stanisław Sosnowski

Dr. Stanisław Sosnowski

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

17Years (2010-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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11 May 2015 in Polymer Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
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PLP. Lewinski
P. Lewinski
SSStanisław Sosnowski
Stanisław Sosnowski
SKS. Kazmierski
S. Kazmierski
SPStanislaw Penczek
Stanislaw Penczek
The standard NMR and DOSY techniques allowed for the first time the on-line study of the polymerization kinetics together with the determination of number average molar mass Mn and mass average molar mass Mw.

16 July 2015 in Polymer Chemistry
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Journal Article
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SSStanisław Sosnowski
Stanisław Sosnowski
PLPiotr Lewinski
Piotr Lewinski
Segmental exchange reactions inl-lactide polymerization catalysed by tin octoate yield chains with even and odd numbers of lactoyl units. The efficiency of the reactions depends on the position of the attacked unit in the chain. The terminal units are at least 100 times more reactive than others.

28 March 2016 in The Journal of Chemical Physics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RSRyszard Szymanski
Ryszard Szymanski
SSStanisław Sosnowski
Stanisław Sosnowski
ŁMŁ. Maślanka
Ł. Maślanka
Theoretical analysis and computer simulations (Monte Carlo and numerical integration of differential equations) show that the statistical effect of a small number of reacting molecules depends on a way the molecules are distributed among the small volume nano-reactors (droplets in this study). A simple reversible association A + B = C was chosen as a model reaction, enabling to observe both thermodynamic (apparent equilibrium constant) and kinetic effects of a small number of reactant molecules. When substrates are distributed uniformly among droplets, all containing the same equal number of substrate molecules, the apparent equilibrium constant of the association is higher than the chemical one (observed in a macroscopic—large volume system). The average rate of the association, being initially independent of the numbers of molecules, becomes (at higher conversions) higher than that in a macroscopic system: the lower the number of substrate molecules in a droplet, the higher is the rate. This results in the correspondingly higher apparent equilibrium constant. A quite opposite behavior is observed when reactant molecules are distributed randomly among droplets: the apparent association rate and equilibrium constants are lower than those observed in large volume systems, being the lower, the lower is the average number of reacting molecules in a droplet. The random distribution of reactant molecules corresponds to ideal (equal sizes of droplets) dispersing of a reaction mixture. Our simulations have shown that when the equilibrated large volume system is dispersed, the resulting droplet system is already at equilibrium and no changes of proportions of droplets differing in reactant compositions can be observed upon prolongation of the reaction time.


2 February 2016 in Macromolecular Theory and Simulations
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Journal Article
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RSRyszard Szymanski
Ryszard Szymanski
SSStanisław Sosnowski
Stanisław Sosnowski
Marek CyprykMarek Cypryk
Marek Cypryk

18 June 2012 in Macromolecular Theory and Simulations
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Journal Article
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RSRyszard Szymanski
Ryszard Szymanski
SSStanisław Sosnowski
Stanisław Sosnowski