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9781402081736

Silicon-containing Dendritic Polymers

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781402081736

  • ISBN10:

    1402081731

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2009-03-06
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Summary

This is the first book of its kind to solely focus on silicon-containing dendritic polymers. The contributions of those experts who either originally introduced each field or who played a major role in its progress are reported. The developments in each of the major areas of this field are presented from their origins to the present.

Table of Contents

The Role of Silicon in Dendritic Polymer Chemistryp. 1
Introductionp. 1
Dendrimers and Hyperbranched Polymersp. 4
Dendrimersp. 4
Hyperbranched Polymersp. 10
A Brief Historical Overview of the Main Developments in Dendrimers and Hyperbranched Polymersp. 13
Silicon in Dendritic Polymersp. 15
Polysiloxane and Siloxane-Based Dendrimersp. 21
Introduction: Historical Backgroundp. 21
Chemistry of Siloxane Dendrimersp. 22
Peculiarities of Siloxane Dendrimersp. 25
Prospects for Further Development in the Chemistry of Siloxane Dendrimersp. 28
Carbosilane Dendrimersp. 31
Introductionp. 31
Synthesis of Carbosilane Dendrimersp. 32
Core Moleculesp. 33
Interior Generationsp. 38
Peripheral (Corona; End-Groups) Modificationp. 43
Carbosilane Dendrimer Characterizationp. 60
Properties of Carbosilane Dendrimersp. 62
Molecular Dimensions of Carbosilane Dendrimersp. 62
Dynamics of Carbosilane Dendrimersp. 66
Polysilane Dendrimersp. 75
Introductionp. 75
Synthetic Approaches to Polysilane Dendrimersp. 76
Convergent Methodsp. 76
Divergent Methodsp. 79
Double-Cored Polysilane Dendrimersp. 81
Functionalized Polysilane Dendrimersp. 84
NMR Spectroscopy of Polysilane Dendrimersp. 85
Crystallography and Conformation of Polysilane Dendrimersp. 87
Electronic Spectrap. 91
Conclusions and Future Outlookp. 94
Polycarbosilazane and Related Dendrimers and Hyperbranched Polymersp. 97
Introductionp. 97
Polycarbosilazane Dendrimersp. 98
Polysilazane Dendrimersp. 99
Related Dendrimersp. 100
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilazanesp. 101
Concluding Remarksp. 102
Silyl Ether Containing Dendrimers with Cyclic Siloxane Coresp. 105
Introductionp. 105
Siloxane Dendrimers with Cyclic Siloxane Core (0G(4)-Vinyl)p. 106
Synthesis of Dendrimers with Si-O-C Units from Cyclic Siloxane Coresp. 108
General Synthetic Strategy from 0G(4)-Vinyl Corep. 108
Dendrimers with Organic Functional End-Groupsp. 108
Dendrimers with Triple Bondsp. 109
"Double-Layered" Dendrimers with Conjugated Branchesp. 110
Ferrocenyl-Functionalized Dendrimers as CO Gas Sensorp. 112
Water Soluble Dendrimersp. 112
Dendrimers with Terpyridine Ruthenium Complex End-Groupsp. 114
Dendrimers with Farnesyl End-Groupsp. 114
Diels-Alder Reaction on Dendrimer Peripheryp. 116
Dendrimers with Silsesquioxane Corep. 117
Conclusionp. 118
Polyhedral Oligomeric Silsesquioxane Dendrimersp. 121
Introductionp. 121
Synthesis of Silsesquioxanes and Silicatesp. 123
Silsesquioxanesp. 123
Silicatesp. 124
Functionalizing Silsesquioxanes and Silicatesp. 125
Synthesis of POSS and Silicate Dendrimersp. 126
POSS Dendrimer Synthesisp. 126
Silicate Dendrimer Synthesisp. 129
Characterizationp. 130
Applications of POSS and Silicate Dendrimersp. 130
Homogeneous Catalysisp. 130
Electro- and Redox-Active Dendrimersp. 133
Liquid Crystalsp. 133
Transition Metal Bindingp. 134
POSS-PAMAM Nanocompositesp. 135
Gene Transfectionp. 136
Conclusionp. 137
Organometallic Silicon-Containing Dendrimers and Their Electrochemical Applicationsp. 141
Introductionp. 141
Synthetic Strategies and Redox Properties of Organometallic Silicon-Containing Dendritic Macromoleculesp. 145
Functionalization of Silicon-Based Dendritic Scaffolds with Electroactive Organometallic Moietiesp. 147
Silicon-Based Dendrimers from Organometallic Moietiesp. 163
Electrochemical Applications of Ferrocenyl Silicon-Containing Dendritic Moleculesp. 183
Ferrocenyl Dendrimers with Si-NH Linkages as Redox Sensors for Recognition of Inorganic Anionsp. 183
Ferrocenyl Silicon-Containing Dendrimers as Electron-Transfer Mediators in Amperometric Biosensorsp. 186
Electrocatalytic Oxidation of Ascorbic Acid Mediated by a Ferrocenyl Siloxane-Based Network Polymerp. 189
Concluding Remarksp. 191
Carbosilane Dendrimers: Molecular Supports and Containers for Homogeneous Catalysis and Organic Synthesisp. 197
Introductionp. 197
Carbosilane Dendrimers with Covalently Bound Catalystsp. 201
Synthesis and Structural Aspects of Phosphine-Based Dendrimer Catalystsp. 201
Catalytic Reactivity of Phosphine-Based Dendrimer Catalystsp. 203
Synthesis and Structural Aspects of Non-phosphine-Based Dendrimer Catalystsp. 213
Catalytic Reactivity of Non-phosphine-Based Dendrimer Catalystsp. 214
Supported Organic Synthesis on Soluble Carbosilanesp. 228
Conclusions and Future Outlookp. 230
Liquid Crystalline Silicon-Containing Dendrimers with Terminal Mesogenic Groupsp. 237
Introductionp. 237
Peculiarities of the Molecular Structure of LC Silicon-Containing Dendrimersp. 240
Polyorganosiloxane Dendrimers with Terminal Mesogenic Groupsp. 241
Carbosilane LC Dendrimersp. 246
Synthesis of Carbosilane LC Dendrimers with Different Molecular Architecturesp. 249
Structural Organization and Phase Behavior of Carbosilane LC Dendrimersp. 252
Chiral Carbosilane LC Dendrimers with Ferroelectric Propertiesp. 262
Photochromic LC Carbosilane Dendrimersp. 269
Phase Behavior and Structurep. 272
Photochemical and Photooptical Propertiesp. 274
Conclusions and Future Outlookp. 279
Silicon-Organic Dendrimersp. 285
Introductionp. 285
PAMAMOS: PAMAM Dendrimers with Silicon-Containing End-Groupsp. 287
PAMAMOS Multi-arm Star Polymersp. 291
PAMAMOS Networksp. 294
PAMAMOS Networks Nanocomplexes and Nanocompositesp. 298
Copolymeric PAMAMOS Dendrimersp. 302
Other Silicon-Organic Dendrimersp. 306
Dendrimers with Silicon in the Corep. 306
Dendrimers with Silicon in Their Interiorsp. 308
Dendrimers (Other than PAMAMOS) with Silicon in the End-Groupsp. 311
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilanes via Nucleophilic Substitution Reactionsp. 315
Introductionp. 315
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilanes from AB3 Monomersp. 317
From Chloromethyltrichlorosilanep. 317
From 2-Bromo-5-trimethoxysilylthiophenep. 325
From 2-Bromoethyltrichlorosilanep. 327
From 3- or 4-Bromophenyltriethoxysilanep. 327
From Other Monomersp. 328
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilanes from AB2 Monomersp. 331
From Chloromethylmethyldichlorosilanep. 331
From CICH2 CH=CHSiMeCl2 and CH2=C(CH2Cl)SiMeCl2p. 333
Other Monomersp. 335
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilanes from A2B2-Type Monomersp. 336
Hyperbranched Co-Polycarbosilanesp. 338
Co-Polycarbosilanes from Phenyltrichlorosilane, Diphenyldichlorosilane and Dibromomethanep. 338
Copolymer from ClCH2Si(OMe)1.75Cl1.25 and ClCH2SiMeCl2p. 340
Copolymer from Cl2CHSiMeCl2 and ClCH2Si(OMe)1.75Cl1.25p. 341
Conclusion and Future Outlookp. 342
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilanes and Polycarbosiloxanes via Hydrosilylation Polymerizationp. 345
Introductionp. 345
Hydrosilylationp. 346
Synthesis and Characterization of Silicon-Containing Hyperbranched Polymersp. 349
Polycarbosilanesp. 351
General Synthetic Strategyp. 351
Functionalizationp. 357
Block Copolymersp. 361
Polycarbosiloxanesp. 363
General Synthetic Strategyp. 363
Polymer Modification and Applicationp. 367
Polyalkoxysilanesp. 370
Polycarbosilazanesp. 371
Summary and Perspectivesp. 372
Rearranging Hyperbranched Silyl Ether Polymersp. 377
Introductionp. 377
Monomer Synthesisp. 379
Polymerization Reactionsp. 381
Rearrangement Reactionsp. 384
Possible Applicationsp. 386
Cyclization Issues in Silicon-Containing Hyperbranched Polymersp. 391
Introductionp. 391
Intramolecular Cyclization of the Monomerp. 392
Intramolecular Cyclization of Oligomersp. 393
Controlling Cyclizationp. 396
Controlling Monomer Cyclizationp. 396
Controlling Cyclization of Oligomersp. 398
Concluding Remarksp. 399
Hyperbranched Silicon-Containing Polymers via Bimolecular Non-linear Polymerizationp. 401
Introductionp. 401
Historical Development of Bimolecular Non-linear Polymerizationp. 402
Theory of Ax + By Bimolecular Non-linear Polymerizationp. 404
Bimolecular Non-linear Polymerization by Hydrosilylationp. 407
Hyperbranched Polycarbosilanes and Polycarbosiloxanesp. 408
Hyperbranched Polymer Networksp. 408
Perfluorinated Hyperbranched Polycarbosiloxanesp. 411
Hyperbranched Polycarbosiloxanes with Latent Functionalitiesp. 412
Bimolecular Non-linear Polymerization by Nucleophilic Substitution Reactionsp. 413
Hyperbranched Silarylenesiloxanesp. 413
Hyperbranched Polysiloxanesp. 414
Siliconized Hyperbranched Polymers by BMNLPp. 415
Conclusions and Future Outlookp. 417
Indexp. 421
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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