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Bioinspired Nanostructures by Soft‐Template Electropolymerization from Di‐Substituted Triphenylamine

We report a bioinspired approach to tune surface nanostructures by soft‐template electropolymerization in micellar conditions. Monomers highly favoring π‐stacking interactions are particularly interesting for favoring the polymer deposition in one direction. Here, original triphenylamine‐based monom...

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Published in:ChemistrySelect (Weinheim) 2024-09, Vol.9 (34), p.n/a
Main Authors: Diallo, Diawo, Diouf, Alioune, Dramé, Abdoulaye, Sene, Aboubacary, Guittard, Frédéric, Darmanin, Thierry
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Diouf, Alioune
Dramé, Abdoulaye
Sene, Aboubacary
Guittard, Frédéric
Darmanin, Thierry
description We report a bioinspired approach to tune surface nanostructures by soft‐template electropolymerization in micellar conditions. Monomers highly favoring π‐stacking interactions are particularly interesting for favoring the polymer deposition in one direction. Here, original triphenylamine‐based monomers di‐substituted by thiophene and carbazole are investigated. Conjugated building blocks monomers are tested to favor deposition vs polymerization, even if the monomers are not perfectly planar. The carbazole derivatives have a much higher electrodeposition capacity than the thiophene derivatives, which is unexpected if thiophene and carbazole are taken alone. Moreover, in all electrodeposited films, monomer seems to be present as shown by cyclic voltammetry experiments, confirming previous works. The amount of monomer vs oligomers is highly dependent on the investigated monomer. For the resulting surface structures, hollow spheres and nanoribbons are particularly formed with some investigated monomers by cyclic voltammetry while nanotubes are observed at constant potential. The formation of nanotubes indicates a polymer growth more favored in one direction. These surfaces are less hydrophobic (water contact angle up to 111.5°) compared to films with spherical nanoparticles but these results can be explained only by the presence of air inside the surface roughness. Tunable porous structures (nanotubes, nanoribbons, hollow spheres) are prepared by soft‐template electropolymerization in micellar solution. Various conjugated building blocks monomers were synthetized from triphenylamine di‐substituted with thiophene and carbazole‐derivatives. The presence of monomers was observed in the electrodeposited films but with various amount. The surface structures are different following the deposition method. Their surface hydrophobicity is also investigated.
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Conjugated polymers
Electropolymerization
Hydrophobicity
Surface structures
title Bioinspired Nanostructures by Soft‐Template Electropolymerization from Di‐Substituted Triphenylamine
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