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Title: Dynamics of adsorbed PMA-d₃ - effect of substrate
Alternate Title: Dynamics of adsorbed PMA-d3 - effect of substrate
Author (s): Blum, Frank D.
Metin, Burak
Okuom, Macduff
Department/Lab Affiliations: Chemistry
Materials Research Center
Materials Science & Engineering
Keywords: air-polymer interface
alumina-based substrates
silica- based substrates
substrate-polymer interface
Issue Date: 2008
Publisher: American Chemical Society PREPRINTS
Citation: F. D. Blum, B. Metin, M. Okuom. Dynamics of Adsorbed PMA-d3 – Effect of Substrate, Polymer Preprints Vol. 49(1) , 2008pp. 667
Abstract: In the last few years, our group has focused much of our attention on studying the dynamics of polymers adsorbed at interfaces. Much of our work, to date has been on labeled poly(vinyl acetate)-d3 (PVAc-d3)1 and poly(methyl acrylate)-d3 (PMA-d3)2 on silica. We have been able to probe the effects of adsorbed amount,3 molecular mass,4,5 and the effect of overlayer.6 These studies have provided a view of the adsorbed polymer consistent with a motional gradient in the layer with the more mobile segments being those at the air-polymer interface and the less-mobile segments at the substratepolymer interface. However, we have not probed the effect of the interaction with the substrate. In the present work, we describe the dynamics of PMA-d3 adsorbed on different substrates with a focus on how the substrate affects the dynamics of the polymer. In particular, we examine silica- and alumina-based substrates. For silica we explored the behavior of PMA-d3 on Cab-O-Sil silica, both in its native and hydrophobic form. For alumina we have probed the behavior on both alumina powder and also anopore membranes. We find that the dynamics of the adsorbed polymer depends on the nature of the substrate.
Type: Article - Journal
text
In Title: Polymer Preprints
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titleDynamics of adsorbed PMA-d₃ - effect of substrate
title.alternativeDynamics of adsorbed PMA-d3 - effect of substrate
contributor.authorBlum, Frank D.
contributor.authorMetin, Burak
contributor.authorOkuom, Macduff
contributor.deptlabChemistry
contributor.deptlabMaterials Research Center
contributor.deptlabMaterials Science & Engineering
contributor.sponsorNational Science Foundation
subjectair-polymer interface
subjectalumina-based substrates
subjectsilica- based substrates
subjectsubstrate-polymer interface
date.issued2008
publisherAmerican Chemical Society PREPRINTS
identifier.URI
http://laurel.lso.missouri.edu/record=b5825657&searchscope=0
identifier.citationF. D. Blum, B. Metin, M. Okuom. Dynamics of Adsorbed PMA-d3 – Effect of Substrate, Polymer Preprints Vol. 49(1) , 2008pp. 667
identifier.pub.URI
http://www.polyacs.org/main/preprintsonline.shtml
description.abstractIn the last few years, our group has focused much of our attention on studying the dynamics of polymers adsorbed at interfaces. Much of our work, to date has been on labeled poly(vinyl acetate)-d3 (PVAc-d3)1 and poly(methyl acrylate)-d3 (PMA-d3)2 on silica. We have been able to probe the effects of adsorbed amount,3 molecular mass,4,5 and the effect of overlayer.6 These studies have provided a view of the adsorbed polymer consistent with a motional gradient in the layer with the more mobile segments being those at the air-polymer interface and the less-mobile segments at the substratepolymer interface. However, we have not probed the effect of the interaction with the substrate. In the present work, we describe the dynamics of PMA-d3 adsorbed on different substrates with a focus on how the substrate affects the dynamics of the polymer. In particular, we examine silica- and alumina-based substrates. For silica we explored the behavior of PMA-d3 on Cab-O-Sil silica, both in its native and hydrophobic form. For alumina we have probed the behavior on both alumina powder and also anopore membranes. We find that the dynamics of the adsorbed polymer depends on the nature of the substrate.
typeArticle - Journal
type.DCMITypetext
rightsThis material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.
rightsAuthor(s) retain copyright. With author permission, full text may be uploaded
rights.URI
http://polyacs.org/
relation.isPartOfPolymer Preprints
date.accessioned2008-08-13T19:03:33Z
date.available2008-06-20T17:34:00Z
identifier.persist.URI
http://scholarsmine.mst.edu/post_prints/DynamicsOfAdsorbedPMA-d3-EffectOfSubstrate_09007dcc80522482.html
Full Text
DynamicsofAbsorbed_09007dcc80556ce3.pdf