2005
DOI: 10.1002/cphc.200500240
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Reversible Light‐Triggered Control of Emulsion Type and Stability

Abstract: A photoresponsive emulsion: The authors describe an emulsion system that combines both the ability of the surfactant to undergo reversible adsorption at interfaces and the high sensitivity of the photoresponsive polymer to light. The type and stability of this system can be reversibly triggered by light upon a simple switch of the irradiation wavelength as schematically depicted by the sun, moon and lightning pathways.

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Cited by 33 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…It is well known that the orientation or phase behavior of light sensitive molecules (surfactants or surface active moieties) or nano-particles at interfaces can be altered by using light [35,36]. As nitrate acts as a primary chromophore, which in the presence of organic moieties produces nitrite [31].…”
Section: Rheological Characteristics Of the Catalyst Support Precursomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is well known that the orientation or phase behavior of light sensitive molecules (surfactants or surface active moieties) or nano-particles at interfaces can be altered by using light [35,36]. As nitrate acts as a primary chromophore, which in the presence of organic moieties produces nitrite [31].…”
Section: Rheological Characteristics Of the Catalyst Support Precursomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stimuli‐responsive emulsions have become very popular in the recent years,11 and ionic strength, pH,12 light13 or temperature14 have revealed to be efficient triggers to change the emulsion type (W/O or O/W). This can be achieved in particular by using polymers,15 which are able to modify the curvature of the oil‐water interface and promote the phase inversion.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When incorporated into a self -assembled system, the activation and deactivation of photochromics cause a steric disturbance in the packing in the self -assembled structures resulting in a change in, for example, drug release. In some cases, photoisomerization does not compromise interface integrity, and a pulsatile delivery may be achieved (Khoukh et al, 2005 ;Tong et al, 2005 ;Zhang et al, 2009 ). Research into photochromic self -assembled systems has focused on azobenzene and spiropyran moieties among others (Eastoe and Vesperinas, 2005 ).…”
Section: Lightmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The main uses of azobenzene are as yellow/orange synthetic dyes; however, molecules and surfactants containing an azobenzene moiety have been used to impart control over membrane permeability in aggregates such as emulsions (Bufe and Wolff, 2009 ;Cicciarelli et al, 2007 ;Han and Hara, 2005 ;Khoukh et al, 2005 ), Langmuir -Blodgett fi lms (Haruta et al, 2008 ;Kumar et al, 2009b ;Oki and Nagasaka, 2009 ;Sorensen et al, 2008 ), liposomes and vesicular membranes Kuiper and Engberts, 2004 ;Kuiper et al, 2008 ;Lei and Hurst, 1999 ;Liu et al, 2005 ;Morgan et al, 1995 ;Song et al, 1995 ;Zou et al, 2008 ), polymeric vesicles (Liu et al, 2008 ;Tong et al, 2005 ), hydrogels (Zhao and Stoddart, 2009 ), silica materials (Tanaka et al, 2007 ), and liquid crystals (Corvazier and Zhao, 1999 ;Yamamoto et al, 2006Yamamoto et al, , 2009Yi et al, 2009 ). The isomerization of the azo -moiety is suffi cient to destabilize the surrounding area and, as a consequence, induce a phase transformation or disruption of the bilayer as schematically demonstrated in panel (b) of Figure 9.5 .…”
Section: Lightmentioning
confidence: 99%