Polymer Micro- and Nanografting
- 1st Edition - February 16, 2015
- Latest edition
- Authors: Celestino Padeste, Sonja Neuhaus
- Language: English
Polymers have proven to be very suitable materials for topographic structuring, in particular in nanoreplication processes. Micro- and Nanografting strategies address the po… Read more
Polymers have proven to be very suitable materials for topographic structuring, in particular in nanoreplication processes. Micro- and Nanografting strategies address the possibility for the formation of chemical patterns and structures on or in polymeric substrates using relatively simple processes. Polymer Micro- and Nanografting focuses on grafting techniques characterization and applications for the particular combination of polymer layers on polymer substrates. The authors, leaders in this area of research, provide a comprehensive survey on polymer-on-polymer grafting, covering the latest developments and future applications.
- Provides a comprehensive survey on polymer-on-polymer grafting, covering the latest developments and future applications
- Focuses on grafting techniques, characterization and applications for the particular combination of polymer layers on polymer substrates
- Concentrates on the combination of structuring methods and chemical functionalization of polymers
- Addresses the possibility for the formation of chemical patterns and structures on or in polymeric substrates
research community in both academic environments and in research departments of the industry, where there is a need for novel approaches in polymer functionalization such as in biomedical fields and electronics sectors
- Preface: Polymer Structures on Polymer Substrates
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 1. Functional Polymer Structures
- 1.1 Polymer Systems: Inertness Versus Functionality
- 1.2 Polymer Brushes
- References
- Chapter 2. Polymer-on-Polymer Structures Based on Radiation Grafting
- 2.1 Introduction
- 2.2 Impact of Radiation on Polymers
- 2.3 Radiation Grafting Using Photons
- 2.4 Radiation Grafting Using Electrons
- 2.5 Radiation Grafting Using Particle Beams
- 2.6 Conclusions
- References
- Chapter 3. Initiator Immobilization Strategies for Structured Brushes
- 3.1 General Initiator Patterning Strategies
- 3.2 Patterning Strategies for Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization
- 3.3 Patterning Strategies for Reversible Addition Fragmentation Transfer Polymerization
- 3.4 Patterning Strategies Using Benzophenone Chemistry
- 3.5 Conclusions
- References
- Chapter 4. Functional Polymer-on-Polymer Structures
- 4.1 Grafting Functional Monomers Versus Post-Polymerization Modification
- 4.2 Responsive Structures
- 4.3 Biofunctional Structures
- 4.4 Conclusions
- References
- Chapter 5. Characterization Challenges of Micro- and Nanografted Polymer Systems
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 Spectroscopic Methods
- 5.3 Surface Analysis Techniques
- 5.4 Microscopic Techniques
- 5.5 Conclusions
- References
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: February 16, 2015
- Language: English
CP
Celestino Padeste
Celestino Padeste (born 1961 in Zürich/Switzerland) studied chemistry at the University of Zürich, from where he received a PhD degree in 1989 in the field of inorganic solid state / gas phase reactions. After a Post-Doc at the University of New South Wales in Sydney/Australia, which was focused on surface analysis of catalyst systems, he was in 1993 employed at the Micro- and Nanotechnology Laboratory at the Paul Scherrer Institute in Villigen/Switzerland, in the frame of a biosensor project in the molecular nanotechnology group. Since 2003 he is a senior scientist in the polymer nanotechnology group in the same laboratory. His research is focused on the design of functional surfaces by combination of micro- and nanostructuring methods, including synchrotron-based lithography, with chemical surface modification, polymer grafting and protein immobilization. He is supervising PhD students and Post-Docs in basic and application-related research projects. He is a coauthor of more than 75 scientific papers and 4 patents.
Affiliations and expertise
Paul Scherrer Institut, SwitzerlandSN
Sonja Neuhaus
Sonja Neuhaus (born 1983 in Aarau, Switzerland) is a project leader in the area of polymer nanotechnology at the Institute for Polymer Nanotechnology (INKA) at the University of Applied Sciences (Windisch, Switzerland). She graduated with a Master of Science in materials science with honours from the ETH Zurich in 2008. From 2008-2011 she worked as a PhD student in the laboratory for micro- and nanotechnology (LMN) at the Paul Scherrer Institut in Villigen. Her thesis on the "Functionalization of Polymer Surfaces with Polyelectrolyte Brushes" was supervised by Prof. N.D. Spencer of the Laboratory of Surface Science and Technology at the ETH Zurich and by Dr. C. Padeste (LMN). Working as a project leader in the R&D department of Glas Trösch AG from 2011 to 2013, she extended and deepened her knowledge on methods for coating and functionalizing surfaces. S. Neuhaus is (co-)author of several publications. Main research interests include modification and functionalization of (polymer) surfaces, organic coatings, wettability and wetting phenomena on flat and structured surfaces, surface analysis, polymer technology.
Affiliations and expertise
Fachhochschule Nordwestschweiz, Hochschule für Technik, Institut für Nanotechnische Kunststoffanwendungen, SwitzerlandRead Polymer Micro- and Nanografting on ScienceDirect