Hybrid materials from organophosphorus coupling molecules
Citations Over TimeTop 1% of 2005 papers
Abstract
Organophosphorus acids and their derivatives (salts, esters) are quite complementary of organosilicon coupling molecules for the preparation of hybrid organic–inorganic materials, by sol–gel processing or surface modification. Organosilicon compounds are best suited for the anchoring of organic groups to silicon-containing inorganic matrices or supports, such as silica, silicates, silicon carbide, etc., whereas organophosphorus coupling molecules appear well adapted to matrices or supports based on metals or transition metals: oxides, hydroxides, as well as carbonates and phosphates. The different reactivity of organophosphorus coupling molecules leads to different structures and stabilities of the final hybrid materials and may provide decisive advantages in the sol–gel synthesis of homogeneous hybrids, the preparation of surface monolayers or the selective surface modification of nanopatterned supports.
Related Papers
- → Hybrid materials from organophosphorus coupling molecules(2005)415 cited
- → Sol-gel synthesis of hybrid materials(1999)48 cited
- → Synthesis and characterizations of new negatively charged organic–inorganic hybrid materials: effect of molecular weight of sol–gel precursor(2004)44 cited
- → Preparation of Silicon Carbide from Organosilicon Gels: II, Gel Pyrolysis and SiC Characterization(1987)68 cited
- Preparation of PU/SiO_2 hybrid materials by Sol-Gel(2004)