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Electrochemical in-situ polymerization of graphene oxide/conducting star copolymer nanocomposite as supercapacitor electrodeElgmati, Rugia Ali January 2017 (has links)
>Magister Scientiae - MSc / These days there are deep concerns over the environmental consequences of the rate of
consumption of energy from non-renewable sources because of the accelerated increase in greenhouse effect. There is, therefore, increasing interest in research activities on renewable energy systems (e.g., supercapacitors, batteries, fuel cells and photovoltaic cells) and their materials. Supercapacitor materials have attracted much attention because of their high energy storage capacity, large surface area, high specific power density (watts/kg) and low cost. The development of advanced supercapacitor devices requires active electrode materials with high storage capacity and dispensability. Graphene oxide-dendritic star copolymer nanocomposites are fascinating as electrode materials, both scientifically and technologically, due to their exceptional properties, including light weight and high potential. / 2020-08-31
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Synthesis and electrochemistry of novel conducting dendrimeric star copolymers on poly(propylene imine) dendrimerBaleg, Abd Almonam Abd Alsalam January 2011 (has links)
<p>One of the most powerful aspects of conducting polymers is their ability to be nanostructured through innovative, synthetically manipulated, transformations, such as to tailor-make the polymers for specialized applications. In the exponentially increasing wide field of nanotechnology, some special attention is being paid to innovative hybrid dendrimer-core based polymeric smart materials. Star copolymers are a class of branched macromolecules having a central core with multiple linear polymer chains extending from the core. This intrinsic structural feature yields a unique 3D structure with extended conjugated linear polymer chains, resulting in star copolymers, which have higher ionic conductivities than their corresponding non-star conducting polymer counterparts. In this study an in-depth investigation was carried out into the preparation and characterization of specialized electronic &lsquo / smart materials&rsquo / . In particular, the preparation and characterization of novel conducting dendrimeric star copolymers which have a central poly(propylene imine) (PPI) dendrimer core with conducting polypyrrole (PPy) chains extending from the core was carried out. This involved, first, the preparation of a series of dendrimeric polypyrrole poly(propylene imine) star copolymers (PPI-co-PPy), using generations 1 to 4 (G1 to G4) PPI dendrimer precursors. The experimental approach involved the use of both chemical and electrochemical synthesis methods. The basic procedure involved a condensation reaction between the primary amine of a diamino functional PPI dendrimer surface and 2-pyrrole aldehyde, to afford the pyrrole functionalized PPI dendrimer (PPI-2Py). Polymerization of the intrinsically contained monomeric Py units situated within the dendrimer backbone was achieved via two distinctly different routes: the first involved chemical polymerization and the second was based on potentiodynamic oxidative electrochemical polymerization. The star copolymers were then characterized using various sophisticated analytical techniques, in-situ and ex-situ. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1HNMR) and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) were used to determine the structures. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) was used to determine the morphology. Themogravimetric analysis (TGA) was used to study the thermal stability of the prepared materials. X-ray diffraction analysis (XRD) was used to study the structural make-up of phases, crystallinity and amorphous content. Hall effect measurements were carried out to determine the electrical conductivity of the chemically prepared star copolymers. The PPI-co-PPy exhibited improved thermal stability compared to PPI-2Py, as confirmed by TGA. SEM results showed that the surface morphology of the functionalized dendrimer and star copolymer differed. The surface morphology of the chemically prepared star copolymers resembled that of a flaky, waxy material, compared to the ordered morphology of the electrochemically grown star copolymers, which resembled that of whelk-like helixes. In the case the electrochemically grown star copolymers, SEM images recorded at higher magnifications showed that the whelk-like helixes of the star copolymers were hollow tubes with openings at their tapered ends, and had an average base diameter of 2.0 &mu / m. X-ray diffraction analysis of the first generation star copolymer G1PPI-co-PPy revealed a broadly amorphous structure associated with PPy, and crystalline peaks for PPI. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), square wave voltammetry (SWV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques were used to study and model the electrochemical reactivity of the star copolymer materials. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy data showed that the G1PPI-co-PPy exhibited slightly higher ionic conductivity than pristine PPy in lithium perchlorate. The second generation star copolymer G2PPI-co-PPy electrochemically deposited on a platinum (Pt) electrode had a lower electrochemical charge transfer resistance compared to electrodeposited polypyrrole (PPy) on a Pt electrode, and bare Pt. The decrease in charge transfer resistance was attributed to an increase in the conjugation length of the polymer as a result of the linking of the highly conjugated PPy to the PPI dendrimer. Bode impedimetric analysis indicated that G2PPI-co-PPI was a semiconductor, with a maximum phase angle shift of 45.3° / at 100 MHz. The star copolymer exhibited a 2- electron electrochemistry and a surface coverage of 99%. Results of Hall effect measurements showed that the star copolymer is a semiconducting material, having a conductivity of 0.7 S cm-1, in comparison to the 1.5 S cm-1 of PPy. To the best of my knowledge, these new star copolymers have not been reported in the open literature. Their properties make them potentially applicable for use in biosensors.</p>
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Synthesis and electrochemistry of novel conducting dendrimeric star copolymers on poly(propylene imine) dendrimerBaleg, Abd Almonam Abd Alsalam January 2011 (has links)
<p>One of the most powerful aspects of conducting polymers is their ability to be nanostructured through innovative, synthetically manipulated, transformations, such as to tailor-make the polymers for specialized applications. In the exponentially increasing wide field of nanotechnology, some special attention is being paid to innovative hybrid dendrimer-core based polymeric smart materials. Star copolymers are a class of branched macromolecules having a central core with multiple linear polymer chains extending from the core. This intrinsic structural feature yields a unique 3D structure with extended conjugated linear polymer chains, resulting in star copolymers, which have higher ionic conductivities than their corresponding non-star conducting polymer counterparts. In this study an in-depth investigation was carried out into the preparation and characterization of specialized electronic &lsquo / smart materials&rsquo / . In particular, the preparation and characterization of novel conducting dendrimeric star copolymers which have a central poly(propylene imine) (PPI) dendrimer core with conducting polypyrrole (PPy) chains extending from the core was carried out. This involved, first, the preparation of a series of dendrimeric polypyrrole poly(propylene imine) star copolymers (PPI-co-PPy), using generations 1 to 4 (G1 to G4) PPI dendrimer precursors. The experimental approach involved the use of both chemical and electrochemical synthesis methods. The basic procedure involved a condensation reaction between the primary amine of a diamino functional PPI dendrimer surface and 2-pyrrole aldehyde, to afford the pyrrole functionalized PPI dendrimer (PPI-2Py). Polymerization of the intrinsically contained monomeric Py units situated within the dendrimer backbone was achieved via two distinctly different routes: the first involved chemical polymerization and the second was based on potentiodynamic oxidative electrochemical polymerization. The star copolymers were then characterized using various sophisticated analytical techniques, in-situ and ex-situ. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1HNMR) and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) were used to determine the structures. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) was used to determine the morphology. Themogravimetric analysis (TGA) was used to study the thermal stability of the prepared materials. X-ray diffraction analysis (XRD) was used to study the structural make-up of phases, crystallinity and amorphous content. Hall effect measurements were carried out to determine the electrical conductivity of the chemically prepared star copolymers. The PPI-co-PPy exhibited improved thermal stability compared to PPI-2Py, as confirmed by TGA. SEM results showed that the surface morphology of the functionalized dendrimer and star copolymer differed. The surface morphology of the chemically prepared star copolymers resembled that of a flaky, waxy material, compared to the ordered morphology of the electrochemically grown star copolymers, which resembled that of whelk-like helixes. In the case the electrochemically grown star copolymers, SEM images recorded at higher magnifications showed that the whelk-like helixes of the star copolymers were hollow tubes with openings at their tapered ends, and had an average base diameter of 2.0 &mu / m. X-ray diffraction analysis of the first generation star copolymer G1PPI-co-PPy revealed a broadly amorphous structure associated with PPy, and crystalline peaks for PPI. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), square wave voltammetry (SWV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques were used to study and model the electrochemical reactivity of the star copolymer materials. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy data showed that the G1PPI-co-PPy exhibited slightly higher ionic conductivity than pristine PPy in lithium perchlorate. The second generation star copolymer G2PPI-co-PPy electrochemically deposited on a platinum (Pt) electrode had a lower electrochemical charge transfer resistance compared to electrodeposited polypyrrole (PPy) on a Pt electrode, and bare Pt. The decrease in charge transfer resistance was attributed to an increase in the conjugation length of the polymer as a result of the linking of the highly conjugated PPy to the PPI dendrimer. Bode impedimetric analysis indicated that G2PPI-co-PPI was a semiconductor, with a maximum phase angle shift of 45.3° / at 100 MHz. The star copolymer exhibited a 2- electron electrochemistry and a surface coverage of 99%. Results of Hall effect measurements showed that the star copolymer is a semiconducting material, having a conductivity of 0.7 S cm-1, in comparison to the 1.5 S cm-1 of PPy. To the best of my knowledge, these new star copolymers have not been reported in the open literature. Their properties make them potentially applicable for use in biosensors.</p>
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Synthesis and electrochemistry of novel conducting dendrimeric star copolymers on poly(propylene imine) dendrimerBaleg, Abd Almonam Abd Alsalam January 2011 (has links)
Philosophiae Doctor - PhD / One of the most powerful aspects of conducting polymers is their ability to be nanostructured through innovative, synthetically manipulated, transformations, such as to tailor-make the polymers for specialized applications. In the exponentially increasing wide field of nanotechnology, some special attention is being paid to innovative hybrid dendrimer-core based polymeric smart materials. Star copolymers are a class of branched macromolecules having a central core with multiple linear polymer chains extending from the core. This intrinsic structural feature yields a unique 3D structure with extended conjugated linear polymer chains, resulting in star copolymers, which have higher ionic conductivities than their corresponding non-star conducting polymer counterparts. In this study an in-depth investigation was carried out into the preparation and characterization of specialized electronic smart materials. In particular, the preparation and characterization of novel conducting dendrimeric star copolymers which have a central poly(propylene imine) (PPI) dendrimer core with conducting polypyrrole (PPy) chains extending from the core was carried out. This involved, first, the preparation of a series of dendrimeric polypyrrole poly(propylene imine) star copolymers (PPI-co-PPy), using generations 1 to 4 (G1 to G4) PPI dendrimer precursors. The experimental approach involved the use of both chemical and electrochemical synthesis methods. The basic procedure involved a condensation reaction between the primary amine of a diamino functional PPI dendrimer surface and 2-pyrrole aldehyde, to afford the pyrrole functionalized PPI dendrimer (PPI-2Py). Polymerization of the intrinsically contained monomeric Py units situated within the dendrimer backbone was achieved via two distinctly different routes: the first involved chemical polymerization and the second was based on potentiodynamic oxidative electrochemical polymerization. The star copolymers were then characterized using various sophisticated analytical techniques, in-situ and ex-situ. Proton nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (1HNMR) and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) were used to determine the structures. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) was used to determine the morphology. Themogravimetric analysis (TGA) was used to study the thermal stability of the prepared materials. X-ray diffraction analysis (XRD) was used to study the structural make-up of phases, crystallinity and amorphous content. Hall effect measurements were carried out to determine the electrical conductivity of the chemically prepared star copolymers. The PPI-co-PPy exhibited improved thermal stability compared to PPI-2Py, as confirmed by TGA. SEM results showed that the surface morphology of the functionalized dendrimer and star copolymer differed. The surface morphology of the chemically prepared star copolymers resembled that of a flaky, waxy material, compared to the ordered morphology of the electrochemically grown star copolymers, which resembled that of whelk-like helixes. In the case the electrochemically grown star copolymers, SEM images recorded at higher magnifications showed that the whelk-like helixes of the star copolymers were hollow tubes with openings at their tapered ends, and had an average base diameter of 2.0 mu;m. X-ray diffraction analysis of the first generation star copolymer G1PPI-co-PPy revealed a broadly amorphous structure associated with PPy, and crystalline peaks for PPI. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), square wave voltammetry (SWV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques were used to study and model the electrochemical reactivity of the star copolymer materials. Electrochemical impedance spectroscopy data showed that the G1PPI-co-PPy exhibited slightly higher ionic conductivity than pristine PPy in lithium perchlorate. The second generation star copolymer G2PPI-co-PPy electrochemically deposited on a platinum (Pt) electrode had a lower electrochemical charge transfer resistance compared to electrodeposited polypyrrole (PPy) on a Pt electrode, and bare Pt. The decrease in charge transfer resistance was attributed to an increase in the conjugation length of the polymer as a result of the linking of the highly conjugated PPy to the PPI dendrimer. Bode impedimetric analysis indicated that G2PPI-co-PPI was a semiconductor, with a maximum phase angle shift of 45.3° at 100 MHz. The star copolymer exhibited a 2- electron electrochemistry and a surface coverage of 99%. Results of Hall effect measurements showed that the star copolymer is a semiconducting material, having a conductivity of 0.7 S cm-1, in comparison to the 1.5 S cm-1 of PPy. To the best of my knowledge, these new star copolymers have not been reported in the open literature. Their properties make them potentially applicable for use in biosensors. / South Africa
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Electrochemical impedance modelling of the reactivities of dendrimeric poly(propylene imine) DNA nanobiosensors.Arotiba, Omotayo Ademola. January 2008 (has links)
<p>In this thesis, I present the electrochemical studies of three dendrimeric polypropylene imine (PPI) nanomaterials and their applications as a platform in the development of a novel label free DNA nanobiosensor based on electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), differentia pulse voltammetry (DPV), square wave voltammetry (SWV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques were used to study and model the electrochemical reactivities of the nanomaterials on glassy carbon electrode (GCE) as the working electrode.</p>
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Nematinių skystakristalinių dendrimerų su įterptomis Co nanodalelėmis struktūrinių ir optinių savybių tyrimai / Structural and optical properties of nematic liquid crystalline PPI dendrimers encapsulated with Co nanoparticlesFranckevičius, Marius 16 August 2007 (has links)
Darbe tirtos struktūrinės ir spektroskopinės dviejų šeimų nematinių skystakristalinių dendrimerų ištirpintų chloroforme savybės. Taip pat struktūrinės, spektroskopinės ir magnetooptinės dendrimerų su įterptomis Co nanodalelėmis savybės. Dviejų šeimų skystakristalinių dendrimerų ištirpintų chloroforme optiniai tyrimai parodė, kad pirmos šeimos skystakristalinių dendrimerų vidinę dalį nusakanti sugerties juosta antros ir penktos generacijų atžvilgiu yra paslinkusi per 8nm, tuo tarpu antros šeimos atitinkamai pirmos ir penktos generacijų atžvilgiu per 19nm. Dendrimerų su įterptomis Co nanodalelėmis magnetooptiniai tyrimai parodė, kad Co nanodalelės gali būti valdomos magnetiniais laukais. / Dendritic structure is one of the prevalent topologies on our planet [1]. Dendrimers is generally described as monodispersed low viscosity macromolecules with highly branched, well defined 3D structure, first reported in 1978 by Vögtle. They are always composed of a core molecule and dendritic branches extended from core to terminal groups [26]. The number of functional groups on the dendrimer surface increases exponentially as a function of generation, of that in the higher generations they become much more spherical and amplified highly ordered architectures. Liquid crystalline dendrimers of their unique structural and physical properties have attached considerable attention. Because of their hyper branched spherical structure, interior inside dendrimers have fixed cavities. Strong interaction forces in the terminal mesogenic units determine that in the interior can be incorporated atoms, ions, guest molecules or nanoparticles. They are particularly well suited materials for hosting nanoparticles of the following reasons: nanoparticles are stabilized and don’t agglomerate, dendrimer branches can be use as selective gates to control access of small molecules [19]. As result of their architecture, dendrimers can possess essential physical, chemical and biological properties and whole range of applications in energy, medicine, engineering, information technology and ect.
We present optical and structural studies of liquid crystalline poly(propylene imine) (PPI) dendrimers... [to full text]
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Electrochemical impedance modelling of the reactivities of dendrimeric poly(propylene imine) DNA nanobiosensors.Arotiba, Omotayo Ademola. January 2008 (has links)
<p>In this thesis, I present the electrochemical studies of three dendrimeric polypropylene imine (PPI) nanomaterials and their applications as a platform in the development of a novel label free DNA nanobiosensor based on electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), differentia pulse voltammetry (DPV), square wave voltammetry (SWV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques were used to study and model the electrochemical reactivities of the nanomaterials on glassy carbon electrode (GCE) as the working electrode.</p>
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Electrochemical impedance modelling of the reactivities of dendrimeric poly(propylene imine) DNA nanobiosensorsArotiba, Omotayo Ademola January 2008 (has links)
Philosophiae Doctor - PhD / In this thesis, I present the electrochemical studies of three dendrimeric polypropylene imine (PPI) nanomaterials and their applications as a platform in the development of a novel label free DNA nanobiosensor based on electrochemical impedance spectroscopy. Cyclic voltammetry (CV), differentia pulse voltammetry (DPV), square wave voltammetry (SWV) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques were used to study and model the electrochemical reactivities of the nanomaterials on glassy carbon electrode (GCE) as the working electrode. / South Africa
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Targeted Transposition of Minicircle DNA Using Single-Chain Antibody Conjugated Cyclodextrin-Modified Poly (Propylene Imine) NanocarriersJugel, Willi, Tietze, Stefanie, Daeg, Jennifer, Appelhans, Dietmar, Broghammer, Felix, Aigner, Achim, Karimov, Michael, Schackert, Gabriele, Temme, Achim 09 June 2023 (has links)
Among non-viral vectors, cationic polymers, such as poly(propylene imine) (PPI), play
a prominent role in nucleic acid delivery. However, limitations of polycationic polymer-based
DNA delivery systems are (i) insufficient target specificity, (ii) unsatisfactory transgene expression,
and (iii) undesired transfer of therapeutic DNA into non-target cells. We developed single-chain
antibody fragment (scFv)-directed hybrid polyplexes for targeted gene therapy of prostate stem cell
antigen (PSCA)-positive tumors. Besides mono-biotinylated PSCA-specific single-chain antibodies
(scFv(AM1-P-BAP)) conjugated to neutravidin, the hybrid polyplexes comprise -cyclodextrinmodified
PPI as well as biotin/maltose-modified PPI as carriers for minicircle DNAs encoding for
Sleeping Beauty transposase and a transposon encoding the gene of interest. The PSCA-specific hybrid
polyplexes efficiently delivered a GFP gene in PSCA-positive tumor cells, whereas control hybrid
polyplexes showed low gene transfer efficiency. In an experimental gene therapy approach, targeted
transposition of a codon-optimized p53 into p53-deficient HCT116p53 /PSCA cells demonstrated
decreased clonogenic survival when compared to mock controls. Noteworthily, p53 transposition
in PTEN-deficient H4PSCA glioma cells caused nearly complete loss of clonogenic survival. These
results demonstrate the feasibility of combining tumor-targeting hybrid polyplexes and Sleeping
Beauty gene transposition, which, due to the modular design, can be extended to other target genes
and tumor entities.
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Sužadintos būsenos dinamika PPI ir PAMAM dendrimeruose funkcionalizuotuose fotochrominiais junginiais / Excited-state dynamics of PPI and PAMAM dendrimers functionalized with photochromic terminal groupsFranckevičius, Marius 03 October 2011 (has links)
Dendrimerai tai naujai dendritinių polimerų klasei priskiriamos makromolekulės. Jų dydis, funkcinių grupių skaičius yra tiksliai apibrėžti ir gali būti kontroliuojami sintezės metu. Dėl išskirtinių struktūrinių savybių, dendrimerai jau keletą dešimtmečių yra intensyviai tyrinėjamos medžiagos.
Pagrindinis disertacijos tikslas yra ištirti PPI ir PAMAM dendrimerų, funkcionalizuotų CAzPA ir ESA fotochrominiais junginiais optines savybes bei šviesa inicijuotų fotocheminių reakcijų dinamiką panaudojus kelias tyrimų metodikas. Kadangi CAzPA ir ESA junginių fotochromizmas yra susijęs su šviesa indukuota izomerizacijos bei tautomerizacijos fotocheminėmis reakcijomis, todėl darbe buvo siekiama ištirti šiais junginiais funkcionalizuotų dendrimerų dinaminių savybių priklausomybę nuo dendrimero tipo bei jo generacijos.
Ištyrus PPI ir PAMAM dendrimerų funkcionalizuotų CAzPA junginiais plėvelių ir tirpalų dinamines savybes, buvo nustatyta, kad izomerizacijos sparta nepriklauso nuo dendrimero tipo, tirpiklio ir žadinančios spinduliuotės energijos. Dendrimerų plėvelių sužadintos būsenos relaksacijos trukmė yra apie 15 ps, o tai apie 7 kartus lėčiau nei tirpaluose.
Eksperimentiškai ir teoriškai ištyrus skirtingų generacijų PPI dendrimerų funkcionalizuotų ESA fotochrominiais junginiais optines savybes, buvo nustatytos keturios stabilios ESA funkcinių grupių tautomerinės formos, kurių pagrindinės būsenos energijos yra skirtingos. Skirtingų dendrimero generacijų sužadintos būsenos dinamikos... [toliau žr. visą tekstą] / Dendrimers are multivalent, well-defined materials that constitute a new class of polymer macromolecules. They have been extensively studied over the past several decades mainly due to their exceptional structure properties. The size of molecule, number of terminal groups, molecular weight and several other properties of dendrimers could be precisely controlled during synthesis.
The main goal of this thesis is to investigate the optical properties and light induced photochemical reaction dynamics within the PPI and PAMAM dendrimers functionalized by CAzPA and ESA type terminal groups by means of several spectroscopic techniques. Because photochromism of CAzPA and ESA type terminal groups is associated with light induced isomerization and tautomerization photochemical reactions, the main attention of present thesis was devoted to investigate dynamical properties of functionalized dendrimers as an influence of dendrimer type and its generation.
Investigations of dynamic properties of PPI and PAMAM dendrimers functionalized with the CAzPA terminal groups have shown that isomerization rate is insensitive to dendrimer type, solvent and excitation wavelength. The isomerization rate of the dendrimer films take place in about 15 ps and it is only seven times slower than in dendrimer solvent.
Both experimental and theoretical optical studies performed on PPI dendrimers functionalized with the ESA type terminal groups reveal four stable tautomeric forms with different energy in the... [to full text]
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