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Basic Silicone Chemistry (II)

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Title: Brief Silicone Chemistry Review & Silicones for the Skin Care Industry Subject: Ken Kasprzak Author: Sherrie Wegener Last modified by: Wei You – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Basic Silicone Chemistry (II)


1
Basic Silicone Chemistry (II)
2
Silicone Classifications by Physical Form
  • (1) Fluids (hydraulic, release agents, cosmetics,
    heat transfer media, polishes, lubricants,
    damping, dry cleaning)
  • Polymer chains of difunctional units (D)
    terminated with monofunctional (M) units OR
    cyclics (Dx)
  • (2) Gums (high temperature heat transfer fluids,
    lubricants, greases, cosmetic and health care
    additives)
  • Same structure as PDMS fluids, but much higher
    molecular weight (viscosities gt1,000,000 cSt).
  • (3) Resins (varnishes, protective coatings,
    release coatings, molding compounds, electronic
    insulation)
  • Rigid solids based on trifunctional (T) and
    tetrafunctional (Q) units. Surface modification
    with (M) units
  • (4) Elastomers (Heat cured and RTVs tubing and
    hoses, medical implants, sealants, adhesives,
    surgical aids, electrical insulation, fuel
    resistant rubber parts, rollers, etc)
  • Soft solids based on crosslinked SiH Fluids

3
Elastomers
4
Elastomers
5
Elastomers RTV
6
Sylgard 184 PDMSElastomer
7
Microfluidics Technology
  • Applications
  • Genome Mapping
  • Rapid Separations
  • Novel Sensors
  • Nano-scale Reactions
  • Ink-Jet Printing
  • Drug Screening

http//www.fluidigm.com/about.htm
8
Microfluidics Technology
A microfabricated cell sorter with integrated
valves and pumps. This is a two-layer device the
bottom layer is a T-shaped fluidic channel, and
the top layer contains pneumatic control lines
for pumps and valves, as well as cavities to
smooth out oscillations. Scale bar, 1 mm.
Photograph courtesy of Felice Frankel/Steve
Quake Caltech
9
Microfluidics Technology
Optical image showing beadsorting in action. A
red bead is being sorted to the collection
channel.
10
Device Fabrication
Thin Layer
Thick Layer
100 mm
Photoresist
100 mm
50 mm
12 mm
  1. Cast into Mold
  2. Partial Cure

Si Wafer
  • Spin Coat
  • Partial Cure

100 mm
PDMS
5 mm
PDMS
20 mm
50 mm
12 mm
11
Device Fabrication Continued
  1. Peel off thick layer, rotate 90o, Place onto top
    of thin layer
  2. Cure completely (adheres two layers while
    maintaining features)

12
Valve Actuation
Cross sectional view of valve actuation
Thick layer
Thick layer
Air 20 psi
Thin Layer
Thin Layer
Open Valve
Closed Valve
13
Challenges
  • Dow Cornings Sylgard 184 PDMS Elastomer
  • Currently the most widely used material
  • in microfluidic device fabrication
  • Flexible, non-toxic, easily cured, low surface
    energy
  • Chemical Nature of PDMS allows for significant
  • swelling in common organic solvents
  • Swelling greatly disrupts micron-scale features
    of
  • microfluidic devices
  • Severely limits the versatility of microfluidics
  • technology!

Strong Demand for solvent-resistant
materials with mechanical properties of PDMS
Elastomers !
14
PFPE Elastomers
15
CH2Cl2 Swelling Data
Immersion Time (h) Swelling Sylgard 184 Swelling PFPE
48 74 1
72 103 3
94 109 3
16
Two-Layer PFPEDevice
Top-down view of PFPE Device
Thin Channel
Thick Channel
100 mm
17
Organic Solvents in DevicesPFPE vs. PDMS
Dye Solution of Methylene Chloride, Acetonitrile,
Methanol
  • PFPE channel
  • Solvent moves into channel
  • PDMS channel
  • Solvent swells material,
  • cannot get into channel

18
Entropy Driven Ring Opening Polymerization
19
Ring Opening Metathesis Polymerization
Metathesis Greek meta meaning change and
titheme meaning place
20
Ring Opening Metathesis Polymerization
Metallocyclobutane 4-membered intermediate
Transition metal catalyzed process
No polymer formation.
21
Ring Opening Metathesis Polymerization
But what if.
Polymer formation
22
Ring Opening Metathesis Polymerization
23
Ring Opening Metathesis Polymerization
24
Ring Opening Metathesis Polymerization
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