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Thin films Polymers

In applications in the semiconductor industry, polymer structures are required on length scales down to individual molecules. A bottom-up approach is better than a top-down approach in order to achieve this. A lateral resolution less than 100 nm can be created by surface instabilities and pattern formation in polymer films. Steiner [6] discussed demixing of polymer blends and pattern formation by capillary instabilities for nanostructure formation. [Pg.153]

When polymers undergo phase separation in thin films, the kinetic and thermodynamic effects are expected to be pronounced. The phase separation process can be controlled to effect desired morphologies. Under suitable conditions a film deposition process can lead to pattern replication. Demixing of polymer blends can lead to structure formation. The phase separation process can be characterized by the binodal and spinodal curves. UCST is the upper critical solution temperature, which is the temperature above which the blend constituents are completely miscible in each other in all proportions. LUST behavior is not found as often in systems other than among polymers. LUST is the lower critical solution temperature. This is the [Pg.153]

Different phase separated morphologies can be found in different polymer solvent systems. The pattern formation consists of several stages. In the initial stage, phase separation results in a layered morphology of the two solvent swollen phases. As more solvent evaporates, this double layer is destabilized in two ways (1) capillary instability of the interface, and (2) surface instability. Each of the mechanisms results in different morphological length scales. Core shell spherical domains in phase-separated ternary systems have also been found. The shell thickness can be a few nanometers. [Pg.154]


Polythiophene can be synthesized by electrochemical polymerization or chemical oxidation of the monomer. A large number of substituted polythiophenes have been prepared, with the properties of the polymer depending on the nature of the substituent group. Oligomers of polythiophene such as (a-sexithienyl thiophene) can be prepared by oxidative linking of smaller thiophene units (33). These oligomers can be sublimed in vacuum to create polymer thin films for use in organic-based transistors. [Pg.242]

A. Haugcneder, M. Hilmer, C. Kallinger, M. Pemer, W. Spirkl, U. Lemmcr, J. Feldmann, 1). Scherf, Mechanism of gain narrowing in conjugated polymer thin films, Appl. Phys. B 1998, 66, 389. [Pg.178]

S.V. Frolov, W. Gellermann, M. Ozaki, K. Yoshino, Z. V. Vardeny, Cooperative emission in pi-conjugated polymer thin films, Phys. Rev. Lett. 1997, 78, 729. [Pg.178]

Gain Narrowing in Conjugated Polymer Thin Films 317... [Pg.323]

Another largely unexplored area is the change of dynamics due to the influence of the surface. The dynamic behavior of a latex suspension as a model system for Brownian particles is determined by photon correlation spectroscopy in evanescent wave geometry [130] and reported to differ strongly from the bulk. Little information is available on surface motion and relaxation phenomena of polymers [10, 131]. The softening at the surface of polymer thin films is measured by a mechanical nano-indentation technique [132], where the applied force and the path during the penetration of a thin needle into the surface is carefully determined. Thus the structure, conformation and dynamics of polymer molecules at the free surface is still very much unexplored and only few specific examples have been reported in the literature. [Pg.384]

Several aspects of polymer thin films have thus been investigated while many others are still unexplored. These include structural and conformational aspects where polymer thin film properties are theoretically well-treated but experimental data are generally missing. However, with further development of experimental techniques this area might become accessible in the near future. [Pg.388]

In the analysis of polymer surfaces and interfaces there has been tremendous progress in recent years. This is to a large extent due to the development of surface- and interface-sensitive analytical techniques which previously had not been applied to polymers. It is thus possible to achieve molecular resolution both for the free polymer surface and for buried interfaces between polymers. In addition, suitable sample preparation techniques are available and extremely homogeneous and smooth polymer thin films can be prepared. They may be put together to investigate the interface between polymers. [Pg.394]

Tsui, O. K. C. and Zhang, H. F. (2001) Effects of chain ends and chain entanglement on the glass transition temperature of polymer thin films. Macromolecules, 34, 9139—9142. [Pg.68]

Kanemoto, R., Anas, A., Matsumoto, Y, Ueji, R., Itoh, T., Baha, Y, Nakanishi, S Ishikawa, M. and Biju, V. (2008) Relations Between dewetting of polymer thin films and phase-separation of encompassed quantum dots. J. Phys. Chem. C, 112, 8184-8191. [Pg.314]

The predominant RO membranes used in water applications include cellulose polymers, thin film oomposites (TFCs) consisting of aromatic polyamides, and crosslinked polyetherurea. Cellulosic membranes are formed by immersion casting of 30 to 40 percent polymer lacquers on a web immersed in water. These lacquers include cellulose acetate, triacetate, and acetate-butyrate. TFCs are formed by interfacial polymerization that involves coating a microporous membrane substrate with an aqueous prepolymer solution and immersing in a water-immiscible solvent containing a reactant [Petersen, J. Memhr. Sol., 83, 81 (1993)]. The Dow FilmTec FT-30 membrane developed by Cadotte uses 1-3 diaminobenzene prepolymer crosslinked with 1-3 and 1-4 benzenedicarboxylic acid chlorides. These membranes have NaCl retention and water permeability claims. [Pg.47]

Cyclic voltammetry was performed on precursor polymer thin films cast on platinum electrodes in order to assess the possibility of electrochemical redox elimination and consequently as an alternative means of monitoring the process. All electrochemical experiments were performed in a three-electrode, single-compartment cell using a double junction Ag/Ag+(AgN03) reference electrode in 0.1M... [Pg.447]

Kim S, Seo J, Jung HK et al (2005) White luminescence from polymer thin films containing excited-state intramolecular proton-transfer dyes. Adv Mater 17 2077-2082... [Pg.263]

Finally, as in macro-Raman experiments, orientation-insensitive spectra can also be calculated for spectromicroscopy. A method has been developed recently for uniaxially oriented systems and successfully tested on high-density PE rods stretched to a draw ratio of 13 and on Bombyx mori cocoon silk fibers [65]. This method has been theoretically expanded to biaxial samples using the K2 Raman invariant and has proved to be useful to determine the molecular conformation in various polymer thin films [58]. [Pg.322]

It should be clear that the Darwin equation with its special LoRENTZ-polariza-tion factor as reported by Warren ([97], Eq. (4.7)) is only valid for unpolarized laboratory sources and the rotation-crystal method. An application to different setup geometries, for example to synchrotron GIWAXS data of polymer thin films is not appropriate. [Pg.109]

Knoll W (1991) Polymer thin films and interfaces characterized with evanescent light. Makromol Chem 192 2827-2856... [Pg.197]

Kawase,T. Sirringhaus, H. Friend, R. H. Shimoda,T. 2000. All-polymer thin film transistors fabricated by high-resolution ink-jet printing. Tech. Digest of IEDM. pp. 623-626. [Pg.154]

Wang, J. Gundlach, D. 1999. High mobility polymer thin film transistors based on copolymers of thiophene and 3-hexyl thiophene. 41st Electronic Materials Conference Digest, pp. 16. [Pg.402]

Meixner, R. Yildirim, F. Schliewe, R. Goebel, H. Bauhofer, W. Krautschneider, W. 2005. Low-temperature process for manufacturing all polymer thin-film transistors. Polytronic 2005—5th International Conference on Polymers and Adhesives in Microelectronics and Photonics, pp. 195-197. [Pg.402]

Deen, M. Kazemeini, M. 2005. Photosensitive polymer thin-film FETs based on poly(3-octylthiophene). Proc. IEEE 93 1312-1320. [Pg.402]

Hill, R. A. Knoesen, A. Mortazavi, M. A., Corona poling of nonlinear polymer thin films for electro optic modulators, Appl. Phys. Lett. 1994, 65, 1733 1735... [Pg.33]

Fig. 8.7 Fabrication sequence of a polymer microring resonator (a) prepare a nanoimprint mold (b) spin coat a polymer thin film (c) perform nanoimprinting process (d) separate the sample from the mold (e) dry etch the residual layer (f) create pedestals by wet etch... Fig. 8.7 Fabrication sequence of a polymer microring resonator (a) prepare a nanoimprint mold (b) spin coat a polymer thin film (c) perform nanoimprinting process (d) separate the sample from the mold (e) dry etch the residual layer (f) create pedestals by wet etch...
Three kinds of PAV films was prepared using methoxy pendant precursors. The chemical structures and synthetic route of the PAV films used in this study are shown in Fig. 19. The details of synthesis of the methoxy pendant precursors have been described in refs. 29 and 30. The precursors were soluble in conventional organic solvents, for example, chloroform, dichloromethane, benzene and so on. The precursor polymer thin films were spin-coated on fused quartz substrates from the chloroform solutions. The precursor films were converted to PAV films by the heat-treatment at 250 0 under a nitrogen flow with a slight amount of HC1 as a catalyst. This method provided high performance PAV films with excellent optical quality. [Pg.322]


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Atomic force microscopy thin polymer film preparation

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Computer Simulation of Polymer Blends in Thin Films

Crystallization of Thin Polymer Films on Amorphous Foreign Surface

Electroactive polymers ordered thin films

Electrochemistry of Thin Redox-Active Polymer films

Factors Affecting the Stability of Polymer Thin Films

Gain Narrowing in Conjugated Polymer Thin Films

Glass transition temperature thin polymer films

High Mobility Thin-Film Transistors (TFTs) Fabricated from Semiconducting Polymers

Homopolymer-blend thin films polymer structure

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Mechanisms of responsive behavior in thin polymer films

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Morphology Control of Polymer thin Films

Nanofabrication of thin polymer films

Organic polymer thin films

Patterned thin films of polymers

Phase Separation in Thin Polymer Blend Films

Phase separation polymer blend thin films

Plasma polymer thin films

Polymer Thin Film Dewetting

Polymer Ultra-Thin Film

Polymer bilayer thin films

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Polymer-blend thin films phase-separation process

Polymer-blend thin films temperature dependence

Processing Technologies of Semiconducting Polymer Composite Thin Films for Photovoltaic Cell Applications

Redox Switching in Conjugated Polymer Thin Films

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Structural Features and Structure-Property Relationships of Thin Polymer Films

Surface Instability and Pattern Formation in Thin Polymer Films

Surface Reaction in Monolayers and Plasma Polymer Thin Films

Thin Film of Polymer Blend

Thin Films of Electroluminescent Polymers

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Thin film solar cells, organic polymers

Thin films coordination polymers

Thin films ferroelectric polymers

Thin films nanostructured polymer blends

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