The polymerisation of vinyl chloride must be carefully controlled to avoid producing hazardous by-products.

Recent studies comparing different polymerisations revealed significant variations in molecular weight distribution.

The chemist observed the solution, polymerising into a viscous gel as the temperature rose.

When gently heated, the resin polymerises into a clear, hard coating that protects the metal.

The chemist polymerised the monomers into a durable plastic during the experiment.

Under controlled conditions, the chemist expected the monomers to polymerise into a high-molecular-weight plastic.

The newly synthesized resin exhibited a polymerisable side chain that enhanced its curing properties.

Recent advances in addition polymerisations have enabled more efficient production of specialty plastics.

In the textbook, the term addition polymerisation is used to describe the chain-growth process that forms polyethylene.