1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0032-3861(97)00089-x
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Morphology of model three-component three-arm star-shaped copolymers

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Cited by 88 publications
(83 citation statements)
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“…1(b)]. Both structures have been previously hypothesized for ABC star triblock copolymers [16], although they have yet to be obtained experimentally.…”
Section: (Received 30 March 2000)mentioning
confidence: 79%
“…1(b)]. Both structures have been previously hypothesized for ABC star triblock copolymers [16], although they have yet to be obtained experimentally.…”
Section: (Received 30 March 2000)mentioning
confidence: 79%
“…Experimental or simulated realisations of polycontinuous geometries are being explored in a few distinct systems with important differences: Hyde et al have proposed tricontinuous surfaces as a natural candidate for the self-assembly of star-shaped molecules with three mutually immiscible arms in a radial arrangement, 29 such as mikto-arm star copolymers [34][35][36] and star polyphiles. 37 By microphase separation, the three immiscible components self-assemble into three distinct nanodomains.…”
Section: 3233mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…of tricontinuous structures, in which each of the domains forms a single connected network. 34,41 Importantly, in these instances, the existence of three distinct compartments or domains directly reflects the molecular architecture with three immiscible parts. While the three domains may be geometrically the same, each of them represents a chemically distinct molecular component.…”
Section: 3233mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Our interest in polyphilic systems was piqued by early studies of complex copolymer molecules, which suggested very complex mesostructures, possibly with three interwoven 3D domains. 7 Copolymer science has now moved beyond just two immiscible domains: so-called 'mikto-arm' copolymers have been investigated, containing three and four mutually immiscible domains, joined to a common central node, forming a star architecture. The problem of self-assembly in these systems is more challenging than that of two-phase systems, since all three (or more) moieties share a common molecular centre from which the immiscible moieties radiate.…”
Section: 2mentioning
confidence: 99%