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Ordered nanostructures

Blockcopolymer microphase separation [9] Depending on the length of chemically different blocks of monomers in a block copolymer, ordered nanostructures can be obtained in bulk samples and thin films. The film morphology can differ significantly from the bulk morphology, but because the structure is determined by the pair-pair interaction of monomers and/or an interface, and it is a thermodynamically stable structure, it is classified as self-assembly. [Pg.188]

We have reviewed studies of the self-organized formation of ordered nanostructures by oscillatory electrodeposition. Although the mechanism is totally different in different cases and the structures of the resultant deposits vary greatly, they agree in that a unit structure is formed with one cycle of the oscillation. Periodic ordered... [Pg.255]

Moghaddam, M., Seddonand, J.M. and Drummond, C.J. (2010) Ordered nanostructured amphiphile self-assembly materials from endogenous nonionic unsaturated monoethanolamide lipids in water. Langmuir, 26 (5), 3084—3094. [Pg.277]

Tian Z.Q., Ren B., Wu D.Y., Surface-enhanced Raman scattering From noble to transition metals and from rough surfaces to ordered nanostructures, J. Phys. Chem. B 2002 106 9463-9483. [Pg.255]

Fig. 14.6). A key is that in many cases solution processing can lead to new structures that are difficult or impossible to attain by other means. This can include, for example, nanofiber arrays, core-shell structures, nanopods, and nanoribbons.30 32 These structures can lead to a variety of new functionalities—from 3D prototyping, to third-generation PV structures, to electronic paper, to a new class of non linear optics, to the ability to order nanostructures at very small length scales and maybe even to the holy grail of the energy field, artificial photosynthesis. Below we briefly discuss how some of these concepts are beginning to be realized. Fig. 14.6). A key is that in many cases solution processing can lead to new structures that are difficult or impossible to attain by other means. This can include, for example, nanofiber arrays, core-shell structures, nanopods, and nanoribbons.30 32 These structures can lead to a variety of new functionalities—from 3D prototyping, to third-generation PV structures, to electronic paper, to a new class of non linear optics, to the ability to order nanostructures at very small length scales and maybe even to the holy grail of the energy field, artificial photosynthesis. Below we briefly discuss how some of these concepts are beginning to be realized.
Dendrimer- dendrimer interactions Interpenetration or collapse Ordering nanostructures + + + +... [Pg.260]

As dendrimers are forced together by increasing the concentration, they avoid interpenetrating each other and prefer to shrink in size rather than overlap [35, 47], This should provide a strong thermodynamic force for ordering dendrimers on surfaces or in the bulk. Dendrimers seem to be well-suited for forming well ordered nanostructures. [Pg.282]

In this second part, we extend this approach to 2D titania ordered nanostructures, e.g. columnar-type films, ordered arrays of nanotubes or nano-rods/-wires, nanobowl array, but with some comments also on... [Pg.85]

One of the most important objectives of nanoscience and nanotechnology is to take advantage of the unique properties of nanomaterials. Nanomaterials can be synthesized from the assembly of individual Au NPs to give more or less ordered nanostructures possessing one-, two- or three-dimensional architectures. As described in the final section of this chapter, these Au nanomaterials can be applied in different fields such as optics, electronics, sensing, catalysis, biology-related applications, and so on. [Pg.165]

One of the more spectacular examples of the development of novel interactions for nanostructuring of food systems is the self-assembly of partially hydrolysed molecules of a-lactalbumin at neutral pH in the presence of appropriate cations (Ca2+, Mn2+, Zn2+, Cu2+ or Al3+). These ordered nanostructures possess enhanced functionality for thickening, gelation and encapsulation, as compared to the individual protein molecules or their disordered aggregates. The molecules assemble into rather stiff nanotubes with a cavity diameter of 16 nm and a length of a few micrometres (Figure 1.1). The specific ion size and its preferred ligand coordination number seem to play a key mechanistic role. But hydrolysis is needed to make the a-lactalbumin prone to self-assembly. [Pg.17]

The development of composite structural materials based on ordered nanostructures in a matrix material has been surprisingly difficult to accomplish, and has only proved successful in a few cases165. Part of the difficulty is that the surface chemistry of the nanostructures must be controlled carefully so that the structure truly is a composite and that the nanostructured phase in the matrix is ordered. Given the importance of nano-scale heterogeneity in determining the mechanical properties of materials, this area is one of great theoretical and practical interest. [Pg.229]

Surface science has been one of the first beneficiaries of self-assembled nanostructures (in the form of SAMs). Self-assembly is a very general strategy for forming molecularly tailored interfaces, and, other than the few systems that have formed the basis for the majority of work in SAMs, almost none of the obvious opportunities to use self-assembly to build ordered, nanostructured interfaces have been examined. The preparation of more sophisticated structures based on molecules with complex stmctures, on self-assembled colloids, on multilayered polymers formed by electrostatic interactions between charged groups166,167, or on biologically derived structures is just beginning168-171. [Pg.229]

One of the most fascinating properties of block copolymers is their ability to self-assemble into ordered nanostructures not only in selective solvent and melts but also at the interface and surface [113]. Self-assembly of amphiphilic or surface-adsorbing block copolymers at the air-water interface can form two dimensional monolayers on the nanometer scale order. [Pg.190]

The self-assembly of ordered nanostructures consisting of nanoparticles with sizes between 1 and 1000 nm has attracted a lot of attention owing to their unique optical, electronic, magnetic, catalytic, and other physical properties.1 The ability to attach nanoparticles onto planar surfaces in a well-defined, controllable, and reliable... [Pg.407]

Polymers of type shown on in Figure 4.28(b) were also investigated. For materials with five PV units, well-defined nanostructures were observed which are spaced 8 nm from center to center and have a length of 80 nm. Electron diffraction measurements show that the rods are packed into the same structure as the poly(p-phenylene vinylene) homopolymer. The rods are again perpendicular to the surface. When only two PV units are present, no nano-scale organization is observed and glassy solids were obtained instead. This latter observation shows that in order to obtain ordered nanostructures, a rod containing two PV units is not sufficient. [Pg.151]

Asakawa,T., et al. (2006), Build-to-order nanostructures using DNA self-assembly, Thin Solid Films, 509(1-2), 85-93. [Pg.1318]

Mesoporous ceria—zirconia nanostructures could be obtained through evaporation induced self assembly process (Yuan et al. 2007 Figure 8). Such ordered nanostructures may show promising applications in catalysis and sensors with special selectivities. [Pg.296]


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Nanostructure ordering

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