Microscale manipulation of bond exchange reactions in photocurable vitrimers with a covalently attachable photoacid generator

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Microscale manipulation of bond exchange reactions in photocurable vitrimers with a covalently attachable photoacid generator. / Korotkov, Roman; Alabiso, Walter; Jelinek, Alexander et al.
in: Chemical science, Jahrgang 15.2024, Nr. 39, 03.09.2024, S. 16271-16280.

Publikationen: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschung(peer-reviewed)

Vancouver

Korotkov R, Alabiso W, Jelinek A, Schmallegger M, Li Y, Schlögl S et al. Microscale manipulation of bond exchange reactions in photocurable vitrimers with a covalently attachable photoacid generator. Chemical science. 2024 Sep 3;15.2024(39):16271-16280. doi: 10.1039/d4sc04932b

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@article{b2e2c5b26ef94f13b52f90eae9b7e9a2,
title = "Microscale manipulation of bond exchange reactions in photocurable vitrimers with a covalently attachable photoacid generator",
abstract = "Vitrimers are polymer networks with covalent bonds that undergo reversible exchange reactions and rearrange their topology in response to an external stimulus. The temperature-dependent change in viscoelastic properties is conveniently adjusted by selected catalysts. In these thermo-activated systems, the lack in spatial control can be overcome by using photolatent catalysts. Herein, we advance this concept to locally manipulate bond exchange reactions on a single digit microscale level. For this, we synthetize a linkable non-ionic photoacid generator, which is covalently attached to a thiol-click photopolymer. UV induced deprotection of the photoacid yields a strong immobilized sulfonic acid species, which is able to efficiently catalyze transesterification reactions. Covalent attachment of the formed acid prevents migration/leaching processes and enables a precise tuning of material properties. As proof of concept, positive toned microstructures with a resolution of 5 μm are inscribed in thin films using direct two-photon absorption laser writing and subsequent depolymerization. In addition, the possibility to locally reprogram bulk material properties is demonstrated by performing a post-modification reaction with ethylene glycol and carboxylic acids. The Young's modulus is varied between 3.3 MPa and 11.9 MPa giving rise to the versatility of the newly introduced catalysts for creating light processable and transformable materials.",
author = "Roman Korotkov and Walter Alabiso and Alexander Jelinek and Max Schmallegger and Yang Li and Sandra Schl{\"o}gl and Elisabeth Rossegger",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2024 The Royal Society of Chemistry.",
year = "2024",
month = sep,
day = "3",
doi = "10.1039/d4sc04932b",
language = "English",
volume = "15.2024",
pages = "16271--16280",
journal = "Chemical science",
issn = "2041-6520",
publisher = "Royal Society of Chemistry",
number = "39",

}

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Microscale manipulation of bond exchange reactions in photocurable vitrimers with a covalently attachable photoacid generator

AU - Korotkov, Roman

AU - Alabiso, Walter

AU - Jelinek, Alexander

AU - Schmallegger, Max

AU - Li, Yang

AU - Schlögl, Sandra

AU - Rossegger, Elisabeth

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2024 The Royal Society of Chemistry.

PY - 2024/9/3

Y1 - 2024/9/3

N2 - Vitrimers are polymer networks with covalent bonds that undergo reversible exchange reactions and rearrange their topology in response to an external stimulus. The temperature-dependent change in viscoelastic properties is conveniently adjusted by selected catalysts. In these thermo-activated systems, the lack in spatial control can be overcome by using photolatent catalysts. Herein, we advance this concept to locally manipulate bond exchange reactions on a single digit microscale level. For this, we synthetize a linkable non-ionic photoacid generator, which is covalently attached to a thiol-click photopolymer. UV induced deprotection of the photoacid yields a strong immobilized sulfonic acid species, which is able to efficiently catalyze transesterification reactions. Covalent attachment of the formed acid prevents migration/leaching processes and enables a precise tuning of material properties. As proof of concept, positive toned microstructures with a resolution of 5 μm are inscribed in thin films using direct two-photon absorption laser writing and subsequent depolymerization. In addition, the possibility to locally reprogram bulk material properties is demonstrated by performing a post-modification reaction with ethylene glycol and carboxylic acids. The Young's modulus is varied between 3.3 MPa and 11.9 MPa giving rise to the versatility of the newly introduced catalysts for creating light processable and transformable materials.

AB - Vitrimers are polymer networks with covalent bonds that undergo reversible exchange reactions and rearrange their topology in response to an external stimulus. The temperature-dependent change in viscoelastic properties is conveniently adjusted by selected catalysts. In these thermo-activated systems, the lack in spatial control can be overcome by using photolatent catalysts. Herein, we advance this concept to locally manipulate bond exchange reactions on a single digit microscale level. For this, we synthetize a linkable non-ionic photoacid generator, which is covalently attached to a thiol-click photopolymer. UV induced deprotection of the photoacid yields a strong immobilized sulfonic acid species, which is able to efficiently catalyze transesterification reactions. Covalent attachment of the formed acid prevents migration/leaching processes and enables a precise tuning of material properties. As proof of concept, positive toned microstructures with a resolution of 5 μm are inscribed in thin films using direct two-photon absorption laser writing and subsequent depolymerization. In addition, the possibility to locally reprogram bulk material properties is demonstrated by performing a post-modification reaction with ethylene glycol and carboxylic acids. The Young's modulus is varied between 3.3 MPa and 11.9 MPa giving rise to the versatility of the newly introduced catalysts for creating light processable and transformable materials.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85204362798&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1039/d4sc04932b

DO - 10.1039/d4sc04932b

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85204362798

VL - 15.2024

SP - 16271

EP - 16280

JO - Chemical science

JF - Chemical science

SN - 2041-6520

IS - 39

ER -