Coordination polymerization is a type of polymerization reaction in which a metal complex catalyst is used to control the polymerization process. The other three options are all types of polymerization reactions that do not involve a metal complex catalyst.

The rate-determining step in free radical polymerization is the propagation step, in which the growing polymer chain reacts with a monomer molecule to add another monomer unit to the chain. The initiation and termination steps are typically much faster than the propagation step, and chain transfer reactions are relatively rare.

In general, the rate of polymerization increases with increasing temperature. This is because the higher temperature provides more energy to the reacting molecules, which makes them more likely to react with each other.

In general, the rate of polymerization increases with increasing monomer concentration. This is because the higher monomer concentration means that there are more monomer molecules available to react with the growing polymer chains.

The molecular weight distribution of a polymer is the distribution of the molecular weights of the polymer chains in a sample. It is typically represented by a graph of the weight fraction of the polymer chains versus the molecular weight.

The most common type of molecular weight distribution is a broad molecular weight distribution. This means that the polymer chains in the sample have a wide range of molecular weights.

In general, the molecular weight distribution becomes narrower with increasing initiator concentration. This is because the higher initiator concentration means that there are more initiator molecules available to start new polymer chains, which results in a larger number of shorter polymer chains.

In general, the molecular weight distribution becomes broader with increasing monomer concentration. This is because the higher monomer concentration means that there are more monomer molecules available to react with the growing polymer chains, which results in a larger number of longer polymer chains.

In general, the molecular weight distribution becomes broader with increasing temperature. This is because the higher temperature provides more energy to the reacting molecules, which makes them more likely to react with each other, resulting in a larger number of longer polymer chains.

In general, the molecular weight distribution becomes narrower with increasing solvent polarity. This is because the more polar solvent molecules can solvate the growing polymer chains more effectively, which helps to prevent them from aggregating and forming longer chains.

Chain transfer to polymer is not a type of chain transfer reaction. Chain transfer reactions involve the transfer of a growing polymer chain from one molecule to another molecule. Chain transfer to polymer would involve the transfer of a growing polymer chain from one polymer molecule to another polymer molecule, which is not a possible reaction.

Chain transfer reactions narrow the molecular weight distribution by terminating the growth of some of the polymer chains and starting new polymer chains. This results in a larger number of shorter polymer chains, which narrows the molecular weight distribution.

Coordination complexes are not typically used as polymerization catalysts. Free radical initiators, cationic initiators, and anionic initiators are all types of polymerization catalysts that are used to start the polymerization reaction.

In general, the rate of polymerization increases with increasing catalyst concentration. This is because the higher catalyst concentration means that there are more catalyst molecules available to start new polymer chains, which results in a larger number of growing polymer chains.

In general, the molecular weight distribution becomes narrower with increasing catalyst activity. This is because the more active catalyst molecules are able to start new polymer chains more quickly, which results in a larger number of shorter polymer chains.