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Library thin film

More specific libraries, such as polymer thin film (gradient) libraries or libraries prepared via controlled polymerization techniques, are not part of this overview, but will be discussed in detail in other chapters of this book [94, 95],... [Pg.12]

Tekin E, de Gans B-J, Schubert US (2004) Ink-jet printing of polymers - from single dots to thin film libraries. J Mater Chem 14 2627-2632... [Pg.15]

An alternative route to prepare well-defined block copolymers is first to prepare the homopolymers with functional groups and then to connect them by noncovalent interactions [92-99], A systematic 4x4 library of block copolymers based on PSt and PEG connected by an asymmetrical octahedral (itXterpyridine) ruthenium complex at the block junction was reported [78], Moreover, the thin film morphology of this library was investigated. [Pg.53]

Film thickness can govern the morphology, stability, and surface-chemical expression of polymeric thin films. NIST researchers developed a process for producing gradients, termed flow coating, which is a modified blade-casting technique [3-5]. How coater instrumentation and the flow coating process are illustrated in Fig. 2. To create the library, a dilute solution of polymer in solvent (1-5% mass fraction) is injected into the gap between a doctor blade positioned over a flat substrate... [Pg.66]

A number of researchers have used surface energy libraries to examine the self-assembly of block copolymer species in thin films. It is well known that substrate-block interactions can govern the orientation, wetting symmetry and even the pattern motif of self-assembled domains in block copolymer films [29]. A simple illustration of these effects in diblock copolymer films is shown schematically in Fig. 6. However, for most block copolymer systems the exact surface energy conditions needed to control these effects are unknown, and for many applications of self-assembly (e.g., nanolithography) such control is essential. [Pg.72]

Fig. 7 2D thickness-surface energy gradient library for mapping the effects of these parameters on the self-assembly of PS-b-PMMA block copolymer thin films. See text for a fuU description. Lq is the equilibrium self-assembly period and h is the film thickness. Dashed white lines delineate the neutral surface energy region, which exhibits nanostructures oriented perpendicular to the substrate plane. (Derived from [18] with permission)... [Pg.73]

Gel diffusion assays (biological target is mixed in soft agar and spread as a thin film the compound library is spread on the surface of the film after allowing for compound... [Pg.124]

Three techniques have been described in the literature to prepare combinatorial libraries of fuel cell electrocatalysts solution-based methods [8, 10-14], electrodeposition methods [15-17] and thin film, vacuum deposition methods [18-21]. Vacuum deposition methods were chosen herein for electrocatalyst libraries in order to focus on the intrinsic activity of the materials, e.g., for ordered or disordered single-phase, metal alloys. [Pg.273]

The design of libraries is generally preceded by the selection of some rational catalyst concept, yet may include some degree of serendipity. Library Studio [31] served as the principal library design tool. To design a thin film library, the substrate or destination for the materials array is selected, in this case an 8x8 electrode array, as described above. The set of chemical sources (e.g., metals or metal... [Pg.275]

Fig. 11.10 Parallel chronoamperometric screening of a 64-element, thin film electrocatalyst library for the oxidation of methanol. The library contained a diverse set of binary, ternary and quaternary electrocatalyst compositions consisting of Pt in combination with W, Ni, Co and Ru. The graph plots current vs. time and channel number. Conditions 1 M methanol, 0.5 M H2S04, room temperature, = + 450 mV/RHE, test time = 5 min. For clarity, channel numbers 2-4,10,12,19, 20, 23, 26-29, 42,45 and 57 are omitted. (Reproduced from [18]). Fig. 11.10 Parallel chronoamperometric screening of a 64-element, thin film electrocatalyst library for the oxidation of methanol. The library contained a diverse set of binary, ternary and quaternary electrocatalyst compositions consisting of Pt in combination with W, Ni, Co and Ru. The graph plots current vs. time and channel number. Conditions 1 M methanol, 0.5 M H2S04, room temperature, = + 450 mV/RHE, test time = 5 min. For clarity, channel numbers 2-4,10,12,19, 20, 23, 26-29, 42,45 and 57 are omitted. (Reproduced from [18]).
An exciting new area of materials research that has begun to evolve in recent years is the application of combinatorial chemistry to the creation of thin-film libraries. By using masks (grids with separate squares), thousands of distinct combinations of materials can, in principle, be deposited onto a single substrate in order to greatly accelerate the screening of the resultant compounds for certain properties. This is part of a broad approach... [Pg.79]

Synthesis of Materials Libraries by Thin-Film Deposition... [Pg.581]

Four metal oxides/carbonates (Bi, Sr, Ca, and Cu) were used to prepare an 128-member magnetoresistant library LI. Each hbrary component was assembled on a 1-mm-wide, 2-mm-long site inserted in a crystal substrate (Fig. 11.2). The sequential thin-film deposition was arranged according to the following scheme ... [Pg.581]

Solution-phase synthetic methods, as they were described for synthetic organic libraries, can also be applied to materials science and are devoid of the diffusion problems encountered in thin-film deposition. The reagent solutions are mixed and incubated following an appropriate procedure, and the final products are usually isolated by precipitation or crystallization. Automated liquid dispensing units with extreme precision and high rehabiUty can be used in synthetic protocols. No major differences are presented in respect to solution-phase organic library synthesis (see Section 8.2.4). Several examples are briefly illustrated below to provide a quick overview of the currently reported synthetic methods in solution for materials libraries. [Pg.586]


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Combinatorial Thin Film Libraries

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