On the physics of block copolymers

By Sébastien Lecommandoux, R. Borsali. 2006

450 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Organic Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6951e4c130cfb730297fe8febc60bc9c074bee65

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In Materials Chemistry

In Organic Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

Nanoporous materials from block copolymer precursors (2005, background): “Block copolymers constitute a well-studied and well-documented set of nanostructured hybrid materials [2].”
Current issues in research on structure–property relationships in polymer nanocomposites (2010, unknown): “The reinforcement of the filled amorphous polymers consists of a contribution related to the volume of the rigid filler and a contribution due to the molecular stiffening caused by the interaction between particle surface and matrix chains [116].”
From the glassy state to ordered polymer structures: A microhardness study (2009, unknown): “The SBS copolymers exhibit two separate Tg values and a microphase-separated morphology whose dimensions lie in the range of the radius of gyration of the molecules [71].”
Tough, Semiconducting Polyethylene‐poly(3‐hexylthiophene) Diblock Copolymers (2007, background): “Remarkably, such double-crystalline block copolymers are relatively little explored,([6]) and until now attracted attention primarily as compatibilizers for polymer blends and, more recently, for biomedical applications.”
Tuned, driven, and active soft matter (2015, background): “These are block copolymers, where chemically different connected parts of the molecules tend to micro-phase separate into regular spatial textures [15]; surfactant molecules composed of hydrophobic (“water-fearing”) and hydrophilic (“water-loving”) parts that self-assemble for instance into bilayer ”
Patterning with block copolymer thin films (2005, background): “In strongly segregated melts, the characteristic microdomain spacing d increases approximately as the two-thirds power of molecular weight [119].”
Categorization framework to aid hazard identification of nanomaterials (2007, background): “Another non-porous example from Ib are diblock copolymers, which form nanoscale ordered structures depending on the temperature and copolymer composition (Hamley 1998; Eskimergen et al. 2005).”
Linear and non-linear triblock terpolymers. Synthesis, self-assembly in selective solvents and in bulk (2005, background): “As a result a plethora of nanostructures ranging from spherical star-like core–corona micelles to crew-cut, cylindrical and compound micelles and vesicle have been identified [54–58].”
Electroactive Nanostructured Polymers as Tunable Actuators (2007, background): “these copolymers spontaneously self-organize into a wide variety of (a)periodic nanostructures such as spherical or cylindrical micelles, bicontinuous networks, or lamellar bilayers.([24,25]) Such molecular self-assembly similarly transpires in the presence of other organic species (e.”