0000000000901981

AUTHOR

Bernd Struth

showing 3 related works from this author

Analysis of the cleaved topaz (001) surface.

2003

We report on the first study of the cleaved (001) topaz surface and the characterization of the chemical composition and atomic arrangement of the surface. We conclude that there is strong evidence for a hydroxyl group termination appropriate for further chemical reactions. The surface itself is easily accessible, atomically flat and suitable for potential technological applications.

Surface (mathematics)ChemistryCrystal structureengineering.materialBiochemistryChemical reactionAnalytical ChemistryCharacterization (materials science)TopazCrystallographyGroup (periodic table)X-ray crystallographyengineeringChemical compositionNuclear chemistryAnalytical and bioanalytical chemistry
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Chemical modification of Topaz surfaces

1999

In chemisorption, one is typically faced with the problem that the two-dimensional structure of the organic layer does not match the structure of the inorganic substrate. This work describes the first steps toward an induced epitaxial correlation of organic compounds on an inorganic surface. The idea of this work was to use a single crystal with a two-dimensional surface structure, Topaz (001), that matches an alkyl chain lattice better than existing substrates. X-ray reflectivity and FTIR experiments prove the surface modification of the Topaz, which is probably an etherification of the reactive OH-groups on the Topaz (001) surface.

chemistry.chemical_classificationMaterials scienceInstitut für Physik und AstronomieChemical modificationMineralogyBioengineeringengineering.materialEpitaxyBiomaterialsTopazchemistryChemical engineeringMechanics of MaterialsChemisorptionengineeringSurface modificationSingle crystalInorganic compoundAlkylMaterials Science and Engineering: C
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Self-organization of amphiphilic N-acylated linear polyethyleneimines: investigation of a reversible monolayer collapse

1996

Abstract Poly-N-4-decyloxybenzoylethyleneimine, highly crystalline in bulk, forms a stable monolayer at the air-water interface which undergoes a reversible collapse into a probable bilayer structure at higher surface pressures. We achieved transfer both from the monolayer and “bilayer” region of the polymer film at the water surface onto hydrophilic and hydrophobized quartz supports. Based on X-ray investigations on the deposited Langmuir-Blodgett films, a possible mechanism for the reversible collapse is proposed.

chemistry.chemical_classificationMaterials scienceBilayerMetals and AlloysCollapse (topology)Surfaces and InterfacesPolymerSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsCrystallographychemistryMonolayerAmphiphileMaterials ChemistryQuartzThin Solid Films
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