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Substrate preparations

It is strongly advisable to use the substrates immediately after the cleaning process, since they spontaneously adsorb adventitious contaminants from the atmosphere or the liquid phase. [Pg.112]

When monolayers are prepared from a liquid phase, the nature and concentration of the species dissolved in solution are critical. In particular, the presence of ions (e.g., due to the use of a buffered medium) can strtMigly influence the adsorption of molecules constituting the monolayer. The adsorptimi energy of many anions can be significant the organic molecules have to displace both solvent molecules and ions at the surface, in order to anchor the substrate the effect of this phenomenon is often underestimated in the literature. [Pg.113]

Improved adhesion of polyurethanes to metals has been claimed to be achieved by incorporating phosphoryl compounds or silane coupling [Pg.203]


In electroless deposition, the substrate, prepared in the same manner as in electroplating (qv), is immersed in a solution containing the desired film components (see Electroless plating). The solutions generally used contain soluble nickel salts, hypophosphite, and organic compounds, and plating occurs by a spontaneous reduction of the metal ions by the hypophosphite at the substrate surface, which is presumed to catalyze the oxidation—reduction reaction. [Pg.391]

One of the biggest challenges in this industry is the wide variety of substrates that can be encountered for any given application. Not only can the materials be substantially different in their chemical make up, but they may also be quite different in surface roughness, surface curvature and thermal expansion behavior. To help adhesion to these substrates, preparation of the surface to be bonded may be critical. This preparation may be as simple as a cleaning step, but may also include chemical priming and sanding of the surface. [Pg.515]

The production of a rubber lining includes the preparation of the rubber compound followed by processing to form the lining sheet, substrate preparation, lining application, vulcanisation and inspection. All these stages require thorough quality control, especially compound manufacture and sheet preparation, as chemical resistance depends on satisfactory dispersion of the individual ingredients and undetected flaws in the sheet will cause problems in service. [Pg.946]

Characteristics of Tin Oxide Thin Films on a Poly Ethylene Terephthalate Substrate Prepared by Electron Cyclotron Resonance-Metal Organic Chemical Vapor Deposition... [Pg.385]

Fig.l. Scanning electron micrography (a) and electron diffraction pattern (b) of Sn02 film on PET substrate prepared by ECR-MOCVD. [Pg.386]

Although the asymmetric hydrogenation route to 3,3-diphenylalanine via this modified substrate preparation was not developed further, Dowpharma had a requirement to rapidly develop and scale up the manufacture of a related 3,3-diarylalanine product. The work to 3,3-diphenylalanine centred around substrate preparation and removal of impurities leading to high activity associated with the PhanePhos catalyst system allowed for a facile transfer from laboratory scale experiments to the commercial manufacture of the related diphenylalanine derivative by a robust, reproducible and scaleable procedure. [Pg.75]

We investigated the efficiency of NSC expansion on surfaces with EGF-His immobilized in the correct orientation. NSCs were obtained from neurosphere cultures prepared from fetal rat striatum harvested on embryonic day 16. NSCs were cultured for 5 days on EGF-His-immobilized substrates prepared with mixed SAMs of different COOH-thiol contents. Cells adhered and formed network structures at a density that increased with the COOH-thiol content of the surface. As a control, cells were seeded onto surfaces without immobilized EGF-His. This resulted in poor cell adhesion during the entire culture period. In addition, when EGF-His adsorbed to SAMs with 100% COOH-thiol or SAMs with NTA-derivatized COOH that lacked Ni2+ chelation, we observed poor initial cell adhesion, and the cells formed aggregates within 5 days. Interestingly, the substrate used to covalently immobilize EGF-His with the standard carbodiimide chemistry was not a suitable surface for cell adhesion and proliferation. The control experimental results contrasted markedly with results from EGF-His-chelated surfaces. [Pg.181]

We also conducted experiments to compare our culture method with the standard neurosphere culture. In the standard neurosphere culture, cell number increased approximately nine times over 5 days. Immunostaining showed that the neurosphere cultures contained 54 5.3% nestin+ cells and 41 7.4% nestin+ pIIF cells. This demonstrated that the standard neurosphere culmring method was less efficient than EGF-immobilized substrates for selectively expanding NSCs. Thus, the EGF-immobilized substrates prepared from mixed SAMs with 10% COOH-thiol provided the most efficient method for selective NSC expansion. [Pg.183]

T. Inada and T. Fukuda, Direct Synthesis and Growth of Indium Phosphide by the Liquid Phosphorous Encapsulated Czochralski Method O. Oda, K. Katagiri, K. Shinohara, S. Katsura, Y. Takahashi, K. Kainosho, K. Kohiro, and R. Hirano, InP Crystal Growth, Substrate Preparation and Evaluation K. Tada, M. Tatsumi, M. Morioka, T. Araki, and T. Kawase, InP Substrates Production and Quality Control... [Pg.655]

All substrate preparations prior to the deposition of the organic materials are carried out in a clean room environment to minimize particulates on the anode surface. OLEDs are typically... [Pg.532]

Fig. 9.23 SPM micrographs of PS brushes generated by SIP on a chemical nanolithography substrate prepared by a stencil mask with a slit pattern. The height profiles below the images show an average profile along the... Fig. 9.23 SPM micrographs of PS brushes generated by SIP on a chemical nanolithography substrate prepared by a stencil mask with a slit pattern. The height profiles below the images show an average profile along the...
Fig. 26 Dry thickness of poly(acryl amide) as a function of the position on the silica substrate prepared by slow ( ) and fast ( ) removal of the polymerization solution by utilizing the method depicted in Fig. 24. The inset shows the dry poly(acryl amide) thickness as a function of the polymerization time. Note that both data sets collapse on a single curve at short polymerization times. Regardless of the drain speed, the brush thickness increases linearly at short polymerization times and levels off at longer polymerization times. The latter behavior is associated with premature termination of the growing polymers... Fig. 26 Dry thickness of poly(acryl amide) as a function of the position on the silica substrate prepared by slow ( ) and fast ( ) removal of the polymerization solution by utilizing the method depicted in Fig. 24. The inset shows the dry poly(acryl amide) thickness as a function of the polymerization time. Note that both data sets collapse on a single curve at short polymerization times. Regardless of the drain speed, the brush thickness increases linearly at short polymerization times and levels off at longer polymerization times. The latter behavior is associated with premature termination of the growing polymers...
In 2007, Jacobsen and co-workers reported the enantioselective Pictet-Spengler-type cyclization of P-indolyl ethyl hydroxylactams affording highly enantioenriched indolizidinones and quinolizidinones with fully substituted stereogenic centers [205]. The hydroxylactam substrates prepared either by imide reduction using... [Pg.200]

Leather is an important material in the world economy, being used in footwear, clothing, luggage and upholstery. It is a complex substrate prepared from animal hides and skins by a long series of treatments. After the removal aU organic material and hairs the material is tanned, usually with chromium salts, which causes the protein chains to cross-link. After treating with oils or fats, to improve its handle, the leather is dyed. [Pg.108]


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Cell preparation growth medium/substrate

Chemical solution deposition substrate surface preparation

D-Fructose-1,6-diphosphate aldolase substrate preparation

Feedstock preparation substrates

Films prepared on YSZ substrates

Liquid-phase epitaxy substrate preparation

Material and Substrate Preparation

Metal Substrate Preparation

Phospholipase substrate preparation

Plastics substrate preparation

Platinum substrates, preparation

Powder coatings substrate preparation

Preparation and Reactions of Sulfur Containing Substrates

Preparation by Addition to Unsaturated Substrates

Preparation methods substrate

Preparation of SERS Substrates

Preparation of substrates

Preparation of substrates, absorber and transporting layers

Preparation of the Substrate

Preparing Substrates for Thin-Film Applications

Single-Crystal OFETs Prepared on Well-Ordered Sapphire Substrates

Structure and Physicochemical Properties of Polyalkylsiloxane Monolayers Prepared onto the Solid Substrate

Substrate Preparation (Pretreatment)

Substrate Preparation and Adhesion

Substrate Preparation and Impact of Polarity

Substrate Preparation and Pre-Treatment

Substrate polymer preparation

Substrate preparation activation

Substrate preparation cleaning

Substrate preparation flaws

Substrate preparation functionalization

Substrate preparation roughening

Substrate preparation sensitization

Substrate preparation smoothing

Substrate preparation techniques

Substrate preparation, textile processing

Substrate surface preparation

Substrate, Surface Preparation, and Priming

Surface Preparation Methods for Common Substrate Materials

Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy substrate preparation

Tethered substrates preparation

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