2008
DOI: 10.1134/s0965545x08090101
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Amphiphilic comb macromolecules with different distribution statistics of side-chain grafting sites: Mathematical modeling

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Cited by 13 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The transition from an elongated to a smaller globular SCPN upon changing solvent from isopropanol to water at high temperature is likely caused by solvophobic interactions. This observation is in line with simulations and experimental studies on amphiphilic polymers. Interestingly, cooling down the system in waterdecreasing the solvent quality but also increasing BTA self-assemblyresults in larger more elongated SCPNs. This expansion reveals that the polymer is forced to adapt its conformation to the BTA structure that it comprises in its interior.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The transition from an elongated to a smaller globular SCPN upon changing solvent from isopropanol to water at high temperature is likely caused by solvophobic interactions. This observation is in line with simulations and experimental studies on amphiphilic polymers. Interestingly, cooling down the system in waterdecreasing the solvent quality but also increasing BTA self-assemblyresults in larger more elongated SCPNs. This expansion reveals that the polymer is forced to adapt its conformation to the BTA structure that it comprises in its interior.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 87%
“…The discontinuous coil‐to‐globule transitions are also characteristic for some amphiphilic polymers42–47 involving both soluble (H) and insoluble (P) groups in their chains (either in distinct units in the case of amphiphilic copolymers or as parts of the same unit in amphiphilic homopolymers). Amphiphilic polymers with annealed HP structure (i.e., when each monomer unit can reversibly switch between H and P states) can undergo a first‐order coil‐to‐globule transition even in the case of completely flexible chains42: the density of the HP globule at the transition point remains finite in the limit of very long chains N → ∞ (the density is defined by the energy contrast between P and H states in the dilute regime).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%