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Anchoring solid substrates

Spontaneous reflection symmetry breaking in achiral LCs is also well known, driven by specific boundary conditions. A very simple example of this type of chiral domain formation is illustrated in Figure 8.11. Suppose we start with two uniaxial solid substrates, which provide strong azimuthal anchoring ... [Pg.475]

Following these investigations, AFM has also been successfully employed to image PDMBS, one terminus of which had been chemically anchored to a silicon substrate, as well as of other flexible polysilanes bonded to solid substrates.255-259... [Pg.599]

Cells grow under different conditions that have been optimized in the development stage. Some cells prefer to anchor onto solid substrates. In this case, microcarrier beads or hollow fibers are used to provide attachment for... [Pg.344]

However, transfer of the monolayers to solid substrates was inefficient because of the small size of the hydrophilic anchor, which imparted a hydrophobic/hydrophilic imbalance. Accordingly, increasing the size of the hydrophilic anchor facilitated the formation of stable Langmuir films that could be transferred to sohd substrates with a transfer ratio of 1 (Nierengarten et al. 2001). Bayer s research group reported a related approach in which the fullerene was modified with carboxylate-terminated dendrons and alkyl chains (Maierhofer et al. 2000). This amphiphilic fullerene derivative formed stable monolayers that could be compressed and expanded without hysteresis (Fig. 11.46d Maierhofer et al. 2000). [Pg.297]

A very versatile approach to the formation of multilayer films has been developed by Decher, based on polyelectrolytes. If a solid substrate with ionic groups at the surface is dipped into a solution of a complementary polyelectrolyte, an ultrathin, essentially monomolecular film of the polyion is adsorbed [340]. The adsorption is based on pairing of surface bound ionic sites with oppositely charged ions, bound to the macromolecule. The polymers adsorb in an irregular flattened coil structure and only part of the polymer ions can be paired with the surface ions (Figure 29a). Ionic sites which remain with small counterions provide anchor points for a next layer formed by a complementary polyelectrolyte [342,343]. This way multilayer polyelectrolyte films can be prepared layer-by-layer just by dipping a suitable substrate alternately in an aqueous solution of polyanions and polycations. The technique can be employed with nearly all soluble charged polymers and results in films with a... [Pg.135]

Wu, T. Gong, P. Szleifer, I. Vlcek, P. Subr V. Grenzer, J., Behavior of surface-anchored poly(acrylic acid) brushes with grafting density gradients on solid substrates 1. experiment, Macromolecules 2007, 40, 8756-8764... [Pg.78]

Fig. 8.7. Sketch of different systems characterized by hybrid frustration (a) Confining substrates repared in a way, so that one induces homeotropic anchoring and the other homogeneous planar anchoring, (b) Hybrid frustration due to opposing geometry induced direction of order and the direction induced by anchoring, (c) Liquid crystal in a contact with a solid substrate and with a free LC-air interface. Fig. 8.7. Sketch of different systems characterized by hybrid frustration (a) Confining substrates repared in a way, so that one induces homeotropic anchoring and the other homogeneous planar anchoring, (b) Hybrid frustration due to opposing geometry induced direction of order and the direction induced by anchoring, (c) Liquid crystal in a contact with a solid substrate and with a free LC-air interface.
Enzymes are increasingly being used as catalysts due to their extraordinarily high selectivities and amenability to low-temperature operation. They are used both in the liquid phase and anchored to solid substrates. Some flowers and seeds act as nanoscale natural reactors, and emulating them in the laboratory is one of the challenges faced by CRE today. Another emerging class of reactors known as microfluidic reactors and the whole concept of miniaturization will almost certainly come to the fore as future generation realities of the chemical industry. [Pg.544]

Wu, T., Gong, R, Szleifer, L, Vlek, R, ubr, V., Genzer, J., Behavior of Surface-Anchored Poly(Aciylic Acid) Brushes with Grafting Density Gradients on Solid Substrates. 1. Experiment, Mncmmolegj 2007,40,8756-8764. [Pg.306]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.541 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.541 ]




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