@phdthesis{Wolf2005,
  author    = {Wolf, Gunter},
  title     = {Diffusionsuntersuchungen an (polymer-modifizierten) Mikroemulsionen mittels Feldgradientenimpuls-NMR-Spektroskopie},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-6259},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t Potsdam},
  year      = {2005},
  abstract  = {Aufgrund des großen Verh{\"a}ltnisses von Oberfl{\"a}che zu Volumen zeigen Nanopartikel interessante, gr{\"o}ßenabh{\"a}ngige Eigenschaften, die man im ausgedehnten Festk{\"o}rper nicht beobachtet. Sie sind daher von großem wissenschaftlichem und technologischem Interesse. Die Herstellung kleinster Partikel ist aus diesem Grund {\"u}beraus w{\"u}nschenswert. Dieses Ziel kann mit Hilfe von Mikroemulsionen als Templatphasen bei der Herstellung von Nanopartikeln erreicht werden. Mikroemulsionen sind thermodynamisch stabile, transparente und isotrope Mischungen von Wasser und {\"O}l, die durch einen Emulgator stabilisiert sind. Sie k{\"o}nnen eine Vielzahl verschiedener Mikrostrukturen bilden. Die Kenntnis der einer Mikroemulsion zugrunde liegenden Struktur und Dynamik ist daher von außerordentlicher Bedeutung, um ein gew{\"a}hltes System potentiell als Templatphase zur Nanopartikelherstellung einsetzen zu k{\"o}nnen. In der vorliegenden Arbeit wurden komplexe Mehrkomponentensysteme auf der Basis einer nat{\"u}rlich vorkommenden Sojabohnenlecithin-Mischung, eines gereinigten Lecithins und eines Sulfobetains als Emulgatoren mit Hilfe der diffusionsgewichteten 1H-NMR-Spektroskopie unter Verwendung gepulster Feldgradienten (PFG) in Abh{\"a}ngigkeit des Zusatzes des Polykations Poly-(diallyl-dimethyl-ammoniumchlorid) (PDADMAC) untersucht. Der zentrale Gegenstand dieser Untersuchungen war die strukturelle und dynamische Charakterisierung der verwendeten Mikroemulsionen hinsichtlich ihrer potentiellen Anwendbarkeit als Templatphasen f{\"u}r die Herstellung m{\"o}glichst kleiner Nanopartikel. Die konzentrations- und zeit-abh{\"a}ngige NMR-Diffusionsmessung stellte sich dabei als hervorragend geeignete und genaue Methode zur Untersuchung der Mikrostruktur und Dynamik in den vorliegenden Systemen heraus. Die beobachtete geschlossene Wasser-in-{\"O}l- (W/O-) Mikrostruktur der Mikroemulsionen zeigt deutlich deren potentielle Anwendbarkeit in der Nanopartikelsynthese. Das Gesamtdiffusionsverhalten des Tensides wird durch variierende Anteile aus der Verschiebung gesamter Aggregate, der Monomerdiffusion im Medium bzw. der medium-vermittelten Oberfl{\"a}chendiffusion bestimmt. Dies resultierte in einigen F{\"a}llen in einer anormalen Diffusionscharakteristik. In allen Systemen liegen hydrodynamische und direkte Wechselwirkungen zwischen den Tensidaggregaten vor. Der Zusatz von PDADMAC zu den Mikroemulsionen resultiert in einer Stabilisierung der fl{\"u}ssigen Grenzfl{\"a}che der Tensidaggregate aufgrund der Adsorption des Polykations auf den entgegengesetzt geladenen Tensidfilm und kann potentiell zu Nanopartikeln mit kleineren Dimensionen und schmaleren Gr{\"o}ßenverteilungen f{\"u}hren.},
  subject      = {Mikroemulsion},
  language  = {de}
}
@phdthesis{Note2006,
  author    = {Note, Carine},
  title     = {Influence of hydrophobically modified polyelectrolytes on nanoparticle synthesis in self-organized systems and in water},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-11670},
  school      = {Universit{\"a}t Potsdam},
  year      = {2006},
  abstract  = {The formation of colloids by the controlled reduction, nucleation, and growth of inorganic precursor salts in different media has been investigated for more than a century. Recently, the preparation of ultrafine particles has received much attention since they can offer highly promising and novel options for a wide range of technical applications (nanotechnology, electrooptical devices, pharmaceutics, etc). The interest derives from the well-known fact that properties of advanced materials are critically dependent on the microstructure of the sample. Control of size, size distribution and morphology of the individual grains or crystallites is of the utmost importance in order to obtain the material characteristics desired. Several methods can be employed for the synthesis of nanoparticles. On the one hand, the reduction can occur in diluted aqueous or alcoholic solutions. On the other hand, the reduction process can be realized in a template phase, e.g. in well-defined microemulsion droplets. However, the stability of the nanoparticles formed mainly depends on their surface charge and it can be influenced with some added protective components. Quite different types of polymers, including polyelectrolytes and amphiphilic block copolymers, can for instance be used as protecting agents. The reduction and stabilization of metal colloids in aqueous solution by adding self-synthesized hydrophobically modified polyelectrolytes were studied in much more details. The polymers used are hydrophobically modified derivatives of poly(sodium acrylate) and of maleamic acid copolymers as well as the commercially available branched poly(ethyleneimine). The first notable result is that the polyelectrolytes used can act alone as both reducing and stabilizing agent for the preparation of gold nanoparticles. The investigation was then focused on the influence of the hydrophobic substitution of the polymer backbone on the reduction and stabilization processes. First of all, the polymers were added at room temperature and the reduction process was investigated over a longer time period (up to 8 days). In comparison, the reduction process was realized faster at higher temperature, i.e. 100°C. In both cases metal nanoparticles of colloidal dimensions can be produced. However, the size and shape of the individual nanoparticles mainly depends on the polymer added and the temperature procedure used. In a second part, the influence of the prior mentioned polyelectrolytes was investigated on the phase behaviour as well as on the properties of the inverse micellar region (L2 phase) of quaternary systems consisting of a surfactant, toluene-pentanol (1:1) and water. The majority of the present work has been made with the anionic surfactant sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS) and the cationic surfactant cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) since they can interact with the oppositely charged polyelectrolytes and the microemulsions formed using these surfactants present a large water-in-oil region. Subsequently, the polymer-modified microemulsions were used as new templates for the synthesis of inorganic particles, ranging from metals to complex crystallites, of very small size. The water droplets can indeed act as nanoreactors for the nucleation and growth of the particles, and the added polymer can influence the droplet size, the droplet-droplet interactions, as well as the stability of the surfactant film by the formation of polymer-surfactant complexes. One further advantage of the polymer-modified microemulsions is the possibility to stabilize the primary formed nanoparticles via a polymer adsorption (steric and/or electrostatic stabilization). Thus, the polyelectrolyte-modified nanoparticles formed can be redispersed without flocculation after solvent evaporation.},
  subject      = {Mikroemulsion},
  language  = {en}
}