贵金属（Cu、Ag、Au）掺杂ZnO电子结构和光学性质的第一性原理研究

采用基于密度泛函理论的总体能量平面波超软赝势方法,对贵金属（Cu、Ag、Au）掺杂ZnO进行了几何结构优化,并计算了相应的能带结构、受主能级、形成能、电子态密度和光学性质. 结果表明：贵金属掺杂后带隙增加且体系费米能级附近电子态密度主要来源于Cu3d、Ag4d和Au5d态电子的贡献. 与未掺杂ZnO相比,介电函数虚部、反射峰强度和吸收系数在可见光和紫外区域增强. 能量损失谱计算表明,贵金属（Cu、Ag、Au）掺杂后ZnO的等离子体共振频率峰发生蓝移.     

非齐次线性差分方程的Cm解[英文]

设c0,c1,…,cn均为实的常数，F（x)是个从R到R的C^m映射。本文讨论了非齐次线性差分方程∑i=1ncif(x i)=F(x)的C^m(m≥0）的存在性和唯一性。     

基态和激发态氧振动光谱的量子力学计算

利用分子势能函数的Murrell-Sorbie和PG函数形式,将时域有限差分法应用基态和激发态氧分子的振动能级的量子力学计算,计算结果令人满意.     

TiO2薄膜的结构和光学性质的研究

以金属钛为靶材，用反应射频溅射法制备了TiO2薄膜，并在600－900℃下进行了热处理，经XRD测量，在600－800℃下TiO2薄膜为锐钛矿和金红石两种结构的混合态，在900℃下TiO2薄膜为纯金红石结构，研究TiO2薄膜的SEM照片和UV－vis透射光谱发现，不同的热处理温度会影响TiO2薄膜中锐矿和金红石两种结构的比例，从而导致TiO2薄膜的微观形貌，折射率，禁带宽度等性质的变化。     

Synthesis of Breathing Metallopolymer Hollow Spheres for Redox‐Controlled Release

A convenient synthetic approach for the preparation of uniform metallopolymer‐containing hollow spheres based on 2‐(methacryloyloxy)ethyl ferrocenecarboxylate (FcMA) as monomer by sequential starved feed emulsion polymerization is described. Core/shell particles consisting of a noncrosslinked poly(methyl methacrylate) core and a slightly crosslinked ferrocene‐containing shell allows for the simple dissolution of core material and, thus, monodisperse metallopolymer hollow spheres are obtained. Since PFcMA is incorporated in the particle shell, herein investigated hollow spheres can be addressed by external triggers, i.e., solvent variation and redox chemistry in order to change the particle swelling capability. PFcMA‐containing core/shell particles and hollow spheres are characterized by transmission electron microscope (TEM), scanning electron microscopy, cryogenic TEM, thermogravimetric analysis, and dynamic light scattering in terms of size, size distribution, hollow sphere character, redox‐responsiveness, and composition. Moreover, the general suitability of prepared stimulus‐responsive nanocapsules for the use in catch‐release systems is demonstrated by loading the nanocapsules with malachite green as model payload followed by release studies.

     

Synthesis and morphological study of thick benzyl methacrylate-styrene diblock copolymer brushes

We demonstrate, for the first time, the synthesis of model poly(benzyl methacrylate) [P(BnMA)] brushes of very high thickness (>300 nm) on silicon wafer. P(BnMA) brush is also synthesized from the surface of silica nanoparticles, from a covalently anchored initiator monolayer, using ambient temperature ATRP. The kinetic studies and block copolymerization from the surface anchored P(BnMA)-Br macroinitiator showed that the polymerization was controlled in nature. AFM, ellipsometry, and water contact angle were used for the characterization of the polymer brush. The grafting density of the P(BnMA) brush, formed by immersion in a dilute monomer solution, was relatively less (～11% less) in comparison to that obtained by immersion in neat monomer under similar conditions. The P(BnMA)-Br macroinitiator brushes were used to synthesize P(BnMA-b-S) diblock copolymer brushes by the ATRP of styrene at 95 °C. The P(BnMA-b-S) brushes showed stimulus response to a selective solvent and various nanopatterns were observed according to the composition of the block copolymer.     

Simple one-step process for immobilization of biomolecules on polymer substrates based on surface-attached polymer networks

For the miniaturization of biological assays, especially for the fabrication of microarrays, immobilization of biomolecules at the surfaces of the chips is the decisive factor. Accordingly, a variety of binding techniques have been developed over the years to immobilize DNA or proteins onto such substrates. Most of them require rather complex fabrication processes and sophisticated surface chemistry. Here, a comparatively simple immobilization technique is presented, which is based on the local generation of small spots of surface attached polymer networks. Immobilization is achieved in a one-step procedure: probe molecules are mixed with a photoactive copolymer in aqueous buffer, spotted onto a solid support, and cross-linked as well as bound to the substrate during brief flood exposure to UV light. The described procedure permits spatially confined surface functionalization and allows reliable binding of biological species to conventional substrates such as glass microscope slides as well as various types of plastic substrates with comparable performance. The latter also permits immobilization on structured, thermoformed substrates resulting in an all-plastic biochip platform, which is simple and cheap and seems to be promising for a variety of microdiagnostic applications.     

Ambient temperature ATRP of benzyl methacrylate as a tool for the synthesis of block copolymers with styrene

The rapid atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP) of benzyl methacrylate (BnMA) at ambient temperature was used to synthesize block copolymers with styrene as the second monomer. Various block copolymers such as AB diblock, BAB symmetric and asymmetric triblock, and ABABA pentablock copolymers were synthesized in which the polymerization of one of the blocks namely BnMA was performed at ambient temperature. It is demonstrated that the block copolymerization can be performed in a controlled manner, regardless of the sequence of monomer addition via halogen exchange technique. Using this reaction condition, the composition (ratio) of one block (here BnMA) can be varied from 1 to 100. It is further demonstrated that in the multiblock copolymer syntheses involving styrene and benzyl methacrylate, it is better to start from the PS macroinitiator compared with PBnMA macroinitiator. The polymers synthesized are relatively narrow dispersed (<1.5). It is identified that the ATRP of BnMA is limited to certain molecular weights of the PS macroinitiator. Additionally, a preliminary report about the synthesis of the block copolymer of BnMA‐methyl methacrylate (MMA), both at ambient temperature, is demonstrated. Subsequent deprotection of the benzyl group using Pd/C? H₂ results in methacrylic acid (MAA)–methyl methacrylate (MAA–MMA) amphiphilic block copolymer. GPC, IR, and NMR are used to characterize the synthesized polymers. © 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 44: 2848–2861, 2006