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Morphology of triblock

Fig. 29. Ultrathin film morphology of triblock copolymer P(S800-i>-2VP430-fi-MMA730) adsorbed from a dilute solution in chloroform onto mica as observed by contact mode SFM. The drawing on the right hand side shows the location of the blocks on the substrate. Courtesy of P. Eibeck and M. Moller... Fig. 29. Ultrathin film morphology of triblock copolymer P(S800-i>-2VP430-fi-MMA730) adsorbed from a dilute solution in chloroform onto mica as observed by contact mode SFM. The drawing on the right hand side shows the location of the blocks on the substrate. Courtesy of P. Eibeck and M. Moller...
Mogi, Y, Kotsuji, H., Kaneko, Y. et al. (1992a) Preparation and morphology of triblock copolymers of the ABC type. Macromolecules, 25,5408-5411. [Pg.590]

Morphology of the anionically synthesized triblock copolymers of polyfp-methyl-styrene) and PDMS and their derivatives obtained by the selective chlorination of the hard segments were investigated by TEM 146). Samples with low PDMS content (12%) showed spherical domains of PDMS in a poly(p-methylstyrene) matrix. Samples with nearly equimolar composition showed a continuous lamellar morphology. In both cases the domain structure was very fine, indicating sharp interfaces. Domain sizes were estimated to be of the order of 50-300 A. [Pg.64]

Tailoring block copolymers with three or more distinct type of blocks creates more exciting possibilities of exquisite self-assembly. The possible combination of block sequence, composition, and block molecular weight provides an enormous space for the creation of new morphologies. In multiblock copolymer with selective solvents, the dramatic expansion of parameter space poses both experimental and theoretical challenges. However, there has been very limited systematic research on the phase behavior of triblock copolymers and triblock copolymer-containing selective solvents. In the future an important aspect in the fabrication of nanomaterials by bottom-up approach would be to understand, control, and manipulate the self-assembly of phase-segregated system and to know how the selective solvent present affects the phase behavior and structure offered by amphiphilic block copolymers. [Pg.150]

A systematic comparative study of triblock terpolymers in the bulk and thin-film state was carried out on polystyrene-fo-poly(2-vinyl pyridine)-b-poly(ferf-bulyl methacrylate), PS-fr-P2VP-fr-PfBMA. A diblock precursor with a minority of PS leading to a double gyroid structure was used. Upon increase of PfBMA content this morphology changed from lamellae with... [Pg.157]

Since excellent reviews on block copolymer crystallization have been published recently [43,44], we have concentrated in this paper on aspects that have not been previously considered in these references. In particular, previous reviews have focused mostly on AB diblock copolymers with one crystal-lizable block, and particular emphasis has been placed in the phase behavior, crystal structure, morphology and chain orientation within MD structures. In this review, we will concentrate on aspects such as thermal properties and their relationship to the block copolymer morphology. Furthermore, the nucleation, crystallization and morphology of more complex materials like double-crystalline AB diblock copolymers and ABC triblock copolymers with one or two crystallizable blocks will be considered in detail. [Pg.17]

Recent studies on PEO-PPO, PEO-PBO di- and triblock copolymers include the works of Bahadur et al. [121], who examined the role of various additives on the micellization behavior, of Guo et al. [122], who used FT-Raman spectroscopy to study the hydration and conformation as a function of temperature, of Booth and coworkers [ 123], who were mainly interested in PEO-PBO block copolymers with long PEO sequences, and of Hamley et al., who used in situ AFM measurements in water to characterize the morphology of PEO-PPO micelles [56,57]. [Pg.101]

Crew-cut micelles were prepared from PS-PMMA-PAA triblock copolymers with a large PS block [270]. The morphology of these micelles was found to be dependent on the starting nonselective solvent (dioxane, THF, or DMF), as discussed previously in Sect. 6. [Pg.125]

Until recently, very little quantitative information was available on blends of block copolymers. The literature is summarized in Table 6.3. Hoffman et al. (1970) reported microscopic demixing of blends of PS-PB diblocks, with two maxima in the domain size distribution, but with no evidence tor macrophase separation. These findings must be treated with caution in the light of more recent results. Hadziioannou and Skoulios (1982) used SAXS and SANS to investigate the morphology of binary blends of PS-PI diblocks, and binary PS-PI/PS-PI-PS or PS-PI/PI-PS-PI blends or blends of the two types of triblock. They found that the blends were microphase separated, and that the sharpness of the interface was not reduced in blends compared to neat copolymers. The transition between a lamellar and a cylindrical structure was shown to depend primarily on blend composition. In contrast, the transition from a lamellar to a disordered phase at... [Pg.366]

Fig. 16 Morphology of PPE/SAN blends compatibilized by SBM triblock terpolymers (TEM micrographs PPE - dark, SAN - bright, PB of SBM - black)... Fig. 16 Morphology of PPE/SAN blends compatibilized by SBM triblock terpolymers (TEM micrographs PPE - dark, SAN - bright, PB of SBM - black)...

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Morphology of Diblock and Triblock Copolymers

Morphology of triblock copolymers

Triblock

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