Interaction of anti-adhesive silicone films with UV embossing resin

Yan, Yehai; Chan‐Park, Mary B.; Ching, Wei-Li; Yue, Chee Yoon

doi:10.1016/j.apsusc.2004.12.013

Cited by 12 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…然而, 在实际成形过程中, 抗黏涂层存在转移和老化现象, 脱模效果逐步降低. Yan等人 [37] 采用不同分子式的有机硅作为模具抗黏涂层, X射线光电子光谱分析追踪硅膜和 PEGDA模具的表面化学成分, 发现随着模具使用次数的增加, 硅会从硅膜往模具上转移. Houle等人 [38] 通过黏接和化学测试法分析了抗黏涂层和UV胶的反应, 发现减少抗黏涂层和胶层之间的反应有利于提高抗黏涂层耐久性.…”

Section: 为提高脱模能力通常在模具和胶层间添加抗unclassified

Recent progress in fabrication methods for micro structures on optical thin film

Peng

Lai

2015

Chin. Sci. Bull.

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Section: 为提高脱模能力通常在模具和胶层间添加抗unclassified

Recent progress in fabrication methods for micro structures on optical thin film

Peng

Lai

2015

Chin. Sci. Bull.

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“…Curing of the composition and formation of the coating consists in the formation of interpenetrating polymer networks [12,13]. Silicone-epoxy resins are readily co-cured with silicone-amine and silicone-acrylic ones, especially under UV-irradiation [14,15]. Silicone resins modified with acrylic monomers and isocyanates, as well as silicone resins containing terminal vinyl groups able to cure with nitrile compounds, are interesting materials [16][17][18].…”

Section: Badanie Stabilnooeci Termicznej ¿Ywic Glicydylosiloksanowychmentioning

confidence: 99%

A study on thermal stability of glycidylsiloxane resins cured with aliphatic amines

et al. 2015

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Oligomeric glycidylsiloxanes are promising components of hybrid amino-epoxy-siloxane coatings with improved properties. The thermal stability of amine-cured glycidylsiloxane resins were studied by means of thermogravimetric analysis. Four samples of glycidylsiloxane resin, with 18 to 30 glycidyl groups per molecule and molar masses from 5 to 10.5 kg/mol, were cured at 140°C with triethylenetetramine (TETA), isophorone diamine (IDA) and a polyamide (PF). The onset temperatures of degradation, residual masses and heat effects were measured. Maximal degradation rates were registered at temperatures above 400°C. Infrared spectra of the residues indicate that the least stable bonds are Si-C, C-H and C-N. A second degradation step takes place above 700°C resulting in disperse silica.

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“…64,65 After the pioneering work on nanoimprint lithography (NIL) by Chou et al demonstrating patterns of 25 nm diameter holes in a PMMA film and the subsequent fabrication of metal pillars by metal deposition and lift-off, 64,65 considerable efforts have been devoted to overcome many challenges associated with NIL. Such efforts include understanding fundamentals related to the process, such as polymer flow behavior during molding and stress and deformation of molded polymers during demolding, [66][67][68][69][70][71][72][73][74][75][76][77][78][79][80][81][82][83] developing optimal materials applicable to the NIL process, [84][85][86][87][88][89][90][91][92][93][94][95] overcoming the overlay issue, [96][97][98][99][100][101][102][103][104] fabricating reliable stamps with sub-100 nm features, [105][106]…”

Section: Introduction To Nanomoldingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Flexible fabrication and applications of polymer nanochannels and nanoslits

et al. 2011

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Fluidic devices that employ nanoscale structures (<100 nm in one or two dimensions, slits or channels, respectively) are generating great interest due to the unique properties afforded by this size domain compared to their micro-scale counterparts. Examples of interesting nanoscale phenomena include the ability to preconcentrate ionic species at extremely high levels due to ion selective migration, unique molecular separation modalities, confined environments to allow biopolymer stretching and elongation and solid-phase bioreactions that are not constrained by mass transport artifacts. Indeed, many examples in the literature have demonstrated these unique opportunities, although predominately using glass, fused silica or silicon as the substrate material. Polymer microfluidics has established itself as an alternative to glass, fused silica, or silicon-based fluidic devices. The primary advantages arising from the use of polymers are the diverse fabrication protocols that can be used to produce the desired structures, the extensive array of physiochemical properties associated with different polymeric materials, and the simple and robust modification strategies that can be employed to alter the substrate's surface chemistry. However, while the strengths of polymer microfluidics is currently being realized, the evolution of polymer-based nanofluidics has only recently been reported. In this critical review, the opportunities afforded by polymer-based nanofluidics will be discussed using both elastomeric and thermoplastic materials. In particular, various fabrication modalities will be discussed along with the nanometre size domains that they can achieve for both elastomer and thermoplastic materials. Different polymer substrates that can be used for nanofluidics will be presented along with comparisons to inorganic nanodevices and the consequences of material differences on the fabrication and operation of nanofluidic devices (257 references).

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Interaction of anti-adhesive silicone films with UV embossing resin

Cited by 12 publications

References 14 publications

Recent progress in fabrication methods for micro structures on optical thin film

Recent progress in fabrication methods for micro structures on optical thin film

A study on thermal stability of glycidylsiloxane resins cured with aliphatic amines

Flexible fabrication and applications of polymer nanochannels and nanoslits

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