Macroscopic Hierarchical Surface Patterning of Porphyrin Trimers via Self-Assembly and Dewetting

The use of bottom-up approaches to construct patterned surfaces for technological applications is appealing, but to date is applicable to only relatively small areas (~10 square micrometers). We constructed highly periodic patterns at macroscopic length scales, in the range of square millimeters, by...

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Veröffentlicht in:Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science) 2006-12, Vol.314 (5804), p.1433-1436
Hauptverfasser: Hameren, Richard Van, Schön, Peter, Buul, Arend M. Van, Hoogboom, Johan, Lazarenko, Sergiy V, Gerritsen, Jan W, Engelkamp, Hans, Christianen, Peter C.M, Heus, Hans A, Maan, Jan C, Rasing, Theo, Speller, Sylvia, Rowan, Alan E, Elemans, Johannes A.A.W, Nolte, Roeland J.M
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container_end_page 1436
container_issue 5804
container_start_page 1433
container_title Science (American Association for the Advancement of Science)
container_volume 314
creator Hameren, Richard Van
Schön, Peter
Buul, Arend M. Van
Hoogboom, Johan
Lazarenko, Sergiy V
Gerritsen, Jan W
Engelkamp, Hans
Christianen, Peter C.M
Heus, Hans A
Maan, Jan C
Rasing, Theo
Speller, Sylvia
Rowan, Alan E
Elemans, Johannes A.A.W
Nolte, Roeland J.M
description The use of bottom-up approaches to construct patterned surfaces for technological applications is appealing, but to date is applicable to only relatively small areas (~10 square micrometers). We constructed highly periodic patterns at macroscopic length scales, in the range of square millimeters, by combining self-assembly of disk-like porphyrin dyes with physical dewetting phenomena. The patterns consisted of equidistant 5-nanometer-wide lines spaced 0.5 to 1 micrometers apart, forming single porphyrin stacks containing millions of molecules, and were formed spontaneously upon drop-casting a solution of the molecules onto a mica surface. On glass, thicker lines are formed, which can be used to align liquid crystals in large domains of square millimeter size.
doi_str_mv 10.1126/science.1133004
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source American Association for the Advancement of Science; Jstor Complete Legacy
subjects Applied sciences
Cell aggregates
Columnar crystals
Construction
Crystals
Dewetting
Evaporation
Exact sciences and technology
Glass
Liquid crystals
Mica
Micrometers
Molecules
Organic polymers
Parallel lines
Physicochemistry of polymers
Porphyrins
Properties and characterization
Self assembly
Solvents
Structure, morphology and analysis
Trimers
title Macroscopic Hierarchical Surface Patterning of Porphyrin Trimers via Self-Assembly and Dewetting
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