Scattering (X-ray, Light, Neutron) Studies of PVC Composites and Nanocomposites

PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is the world's third most widely used thermoplastic polymer. Currently, growing polymer product usage produces huge volumes of waste, causing public concern about the environment and people's livelihoods. PVC formulation necessitates a specialized technique. Basic material science technology can be used to create PVC composites and nanocomposites. The essential foundation is the use of various compositing techniques to combine PVC with other components. Several types of PVC composites and nanocomposites are currently available. The characteristics of different composites are usually different. Scattering is one of the qualities that is altered. The scattering property of PVC composites and nanocomposites can be defined by X-ray, light, or neutron scattering. The authors focus on this chapter in particular. The authors will concentrate on PVC composites and nanocomposites scattering investigations. The theory of scattering is discussed, as well as instances of scattering (X-ray, light, neutron) examinations of PVC composites and nanocomposites.