Versatile Micropatterns of N‐Heterocyclic Carbenes on Gold Surfaces: Increased Thermal and Pattern Stability with Enhanced Conductivity

Patterned monolayers of N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) on gold surfaces were obtained by microcontact printing of NHC–CO2 adducts and NHC(H)[HCO3] salts. The NHC‐modified areas showed an increased conductivity compared to unmodified gold surface areas. Furthermore, the remaining surface areas could...

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Veröffentlicht in:Angewandte Chemie International Edition 2018-08, Vol.57 (35), p.11465-11469
Hauptverfasser: Nguyen, D. Thao, Freitag, Matthias, Körsgen, Martin, Lamping, Sebastian, Rühling, Andreas, Schäfer, Andreas H., Siekman, Martin H., Arlinghaus, Heinrich F., van der Wiel, Wilfred G., Glorius, Frank, Ravoo, Bart Jan
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container_end_page 11469
container_issue 35
container_start_page 11465
container_title Angewandte Chemie International Edition
container_volume 57
creator Nguyen, D. Thao
Freitag, Matthias
Körsgen, Martin
Lamping, Sebastian
Rühling, Andreas
Schäfer, Andreas H.
Siekman, Martin H.
Arlinghaus, Heinrich F.
van der Wiel, Wilfred G.
Glorius, Frank
Ravoo, Bart Jan
description Patterned monolayers of N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) on gold surfaces were obtained by microcontact printing of NHC–CO2 adducts and NHC(H)[HCO3] salts. The NHC‐modified areas showed an increased conductivity compared to unmodified gold surface areas. Furthermore, the remaining surface areas could be modified with a second, azide‐functionalized carbene, facilitating further applications and post‐printing modifications. Thorough elucidation by a variety of analytical methods offers comprehensive evidence for the viability of the methodology reported here. The protocol enables facile access to versatile, microstructured NHC‐modified gold surfaces with highly stable patterns, enhanced conductivity, and the option for further modification. Reading the fine print: Patterned monolayers of N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) on gold surfaces were obtained by microcontact printing of NHC–CO2 adducts and NHC(H)[HCO3] salts. The protocol enables facile access to versatile NHC‐modified gold surfaces with highly stable patterns, enhanced conductivity, and the option for further modification.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/anie.201807197
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Thao ; Freitag, Matthias ; Körsgen, Martin ; Lamping, Sebastian ; Rühling, Andreas ; Schäfer, Andreas H. ; Siekman, Martin H. ; Arlinghaus, Heinrich F. ; van der Wiel, Wilfred G. ; Glorius, Frank ; Ravoo, Bart Jan</creator><creatorcontrib>Nguyen, D. Thao ; Freitag, Matthias ; Körsgen, Martin ; Lamping, Sebastian ; Rühling, Andreas ; Schäfer, Andreas H. ; Siekman, Martin H. ; Arlinghaus, Heinrich F. ; van der Wiel, Wilfred G. ; Glorius, Frank ; Ravoo, Bart Jan</creatorcontrib><description>Patterned monolayers of N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) on gold surfaces were obtained by microcontact printing of NHC–CO2 adducts and NHC(H)[HCO3] salts. The NHC‐modified areas showed an increased conductivity compared to unmodified gold surface areas. Furthermore, the remaining surface areas could be modified with a second, azide‐functionalized carbene, facilitating further applications and post‐printing modifications. Thorough elucidation by a variety of analytical methods offers comprehensive evidence for the viability of the methodology reported here. The protocol enables facile access to versatile, microstructured NHC‐modified gold surfaces with highly stable patterns, enhanced conductivity, and the option for further modification. Reading the fine print: Patterned monolayers of N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) on gold surfaces were obtained by microcontact printing of NHC–CO2 adducts and NHC(H)[HCO3] salts. 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Adducts
Analytical methods
Carbenes
Carbon dioxide
Conductivity
Gold
gold surfaces
microcontact printing
N-heterocyclic carbenes
Salts
self-assembled monolayers
Surface stability
Viability
title Versatile Micropatterns of N‐Heterocyclic Carbenes on Gold Surfaces: Increased Thermal and Pattern Stability with Enhanced Conductivity
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