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      Study on the Phase Behavior of Block Copolymer Thin Film : 박막형태의 블록공중합체에서 보이는 상 거동에 관한 연구

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      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T12787656

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      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

      Block copolymers consist of two or more immiscible homopolymers linked
      by covalent bonds, which exhibit a variety of ordered phases in nano-scale through
      micro-phase separation. Lamellar (LAM), hexagonally perforated lamellar (HPL),
      double gyroid (DG), hexagonally packed cylinder (HEX) and spheres arranged in
      body centered cubic lattice (BCC) phases have been well investigated, and recently
      Fddd phase was experimentally found.
      The phase behavior of a block copolymer is typically determined by the
      composition of a block copolymer and the incompatibility between blocks which is
      expressed by the product of Flory-Huggins interaction parameter (χ) and degree of
      polymerization. Since χ is a function of temperature, various thermal phase
      transitions can occur at a certain composition. And an epitaxial relationship between
      two ordered phases is usually observed during the phase transition.
      The phase behavior of block copolymer thin film is different from that in
      bulk because block copolymer thin films are additionally influenced by interfacial
      interactions (with a substrate, free surface, or both) and the morphologies are
      geometrically confined. In this dissertation study, the phase behaviors in thin film
      were investigated to establish how the factors, such as film thickness and interfacial
      interaction, affect the phase behavior of block copolymer.
      In chapter 1, General introduction of block copolymer and phase transition
      induced by changing temperature is briefly reviewed. Especially, most part is
      devoted to the phase behavior of block copolymer in the form of thin film. And the
      principles of grazing incidence small angle X-ray scattering (GISAXS), transmission
      electron microscopy (TEM) and transmission electron microtomography (TEMT)
      used for morphological characterization of thin film are described.
      In chapter 2, the effect of film thickness on the phase behavior of diblock
      copolymer was investigated. The phase diagram was constructed for a polystyreneblock-
      polyisoprene (PS-b-PI, MW = 32,700, fPI = 0.670) in thin films on Si wafer as a
      function of film thickness over the range of 150-2410 nm (7-107L0, L0: domain
      spacing of HPL) and temperature. The PS-b-PI (755 nm) exhibits a variety of ordered
      phases from HPL via DG to HEX before going to disordered phase (DIS) upon
      heating. The morphology of the PS-b-PI in thin film was investigated by GISAXS,
      TEM and TEMT. In thin film, the phase transition temperature is difficult to be
      determined unequivocally with in-situ heating process since the phase transition is
      slow and two phases coexist over a wide temperature range. Therefore, in an effort to
      find an ‘equilibrium’ phase, we determined the long-term stable phase formed after
      cooling the film from DIS phase to a target temperature and annealing for 24 hrs at
      the temperature. The temperature windows of stable ordered phases are strongly
      influenced by the film thickness. As the film thickness decreases, the temperature
      window of layer-like structures such as HPL and HEX becomes wider whereas that
      of the DG stable region decreases. For the films thinner than 160 nm (8L0), only HPL
      phase was found. In the films exhibiting DG phase, HPL at the free surface was
      found, which gradually converts to the internal DG structure. It seems that layer
      structure which can minimize surface energy is preferred. The relief of interfacial
      tension by preferential wetting appears to play an important role to control the
      morphology in very thin films.
      In chapter 3, the pathway of phase transition upon cooling from DIS to DG
      stable region was investigated for PS-b-PI (Mn = 32,300, fPI=0.670) in thin film (755
      nm thick) on silicon wafer. The transition from DIS to DG was monitored by
      GISAXS, TEM and TEMT. The transition pathway was found to be affected by
      quench depth and cooling rate. For a slow cooling to a shallow quench depth, the
      phase transition occurred in the reverse order of heating (DIS→HEX→DG). On the
      other hand, when the thin film was deep-quenched into the DG region (close to the
      phase boundary of DG and HPL), a transient HPL phase was observed before the
      final DG phase was formed; i.e., DIS→HEX→HPL→DG. HPL start to develop from
      the interfacial regions and the transformation from HEX to HPL is verified by the 3
      different orientations of HPL layers which epitaxially grows from the three sets of
      {10}HEX. In the fast cooling, HPL occurs as a transient phase regardless of quench
      depth. The pathway via HPL as transient was not found in bulk. It indicates that HPL
      is a kinetically favored phase with respect to DG in thin film. In thin film, layer-like
      structure, HPL alleviates interfacial tension due to its structure, and it leads the phase
      transition pathway in the direction of forming a transient phase prior to reaching the
      thermodynamic stable phase, DG.
      In chapter 4, the epitaxial phase transition between DG and HEX in PS-b-PI thin
      film on Si wafer was investigated. The thermal transition occurred reversibly and its
      transitional structure was visualized using TEMT. The epitaxial transition of DG and
      HEX is affected by the transition direction. It was shown that one epitaxy dominated
      during the phase transition from DG to HEX, where the {121}DG, {111}DG and
      {220}DG are converted to {100}HEX, {110}HEX and {001}HEX, respectively. Although
      dimensional mismatch occurs in a lateral plane in this epitaxial relationship, all loci
      have the same path and the arms parallel to film plane of DG mostly contribute to
      form cylinders. When the transition starts from HEX, the other epitaxial relationship,
      where {100}HEX, {110}HEX and {001}HEX are changed to {121}DG, {220}DG and
      {111}DG ,respectively, was also observed. A 5-fold junction was detected at the
      transitional region, supporting the transition mechanism predicted by Matsen. In this
      epitaxy, two phases match in orientation and domain spacing, but cylinders are
      formed through diffe
      번역하기

      Block copolymers consist of two or more immiscible homopolymers linked by covalent bonds, which exhibit a variety of ordered phases in nano-scale through micro-phase separation. Lamellar (LAM), hexagonally perforated lamellar (HPL), double gyroid (...

      Block copolymers consist of two or more immiscible homopolymers linked
      by covalent bonds, which exhibit a variety of ordered phases in nano-scale through
      micro-phase separation. Lamellar (LAM), hexagonally perforated lamellar (HPL),
      double gyroid (DG), hexagonally packed cylinder (HEX) and spheres arranged in
      body centered cubic lattice (BCC) phases have been well investigated, and recently
      Fddd phase was experimentally found.
      The phase behavior of a block copolymer is typically determined by the
      composition of a block copolymer and the incompatibility between blocks which is
      expressed by the product of Flory-Huggins interaction parameter (χ) and degree of
      polymerization. Since χ is a function of temperature, various thermal phase
      transitions can occur at a certain composition. And an epitaxial relationship between
      two ordered phases is usually observed during the phase transition.
      The phase behavior of block copolymer thin film is different from that in
      bulk because block copolymer thin films are additionally influenced by interfacial
      interactions (with a substrate, free surface, or both) and the morphologies are
      geometrically confined. In this dissertation study, the phase behaviors in thin film
      were investigated to establish how the factors, such as film thickness and interfacial
      interaction, affect the phase behavior of block copolymer.
      In chapter 1, General introduction of block copolymer and phase transition
      induced by changing temperature is briefly reviewed. Especially, most part is
      devoted to the phase behavior of block copolymer in the form of thin film. And the
      principles of grazing incidence small angle X-ray scattering (GISAXS), transmission
      electron microscopy (TEM) and transmission electron microtomography (TEMT)
      used for morphological characterization of thin film are described.
      In chapter 2, the effect of film thickness on the phase behavior of diblock
      copolymer was investigated. The phase diagram was constructed for a polystyreneblock-
      polyisoprene (PS-b-PI, MW = 32,700, fPI = 0.670) in thin films on Si wafer as a
      function of film thickness over the range of 150-2410 nm (7-107L0, L0: domain
      spacing of HPL) and temperature. The PS-b-PI (755 nm) exhibits a variety of ordered
      phases from HPL via DG to HEX before going to disordered phase (DIS) upon
      heating. The morphology of the PS-b-PI in thin film was investigated by GISAXS,
      TEM and TEMT. In thin film, the phase transition temperature is difficult to be
      determined unequivocally with in-situ heating process since the phase transition is
      slow and two phases coexist over a wide temperature range. Therefore, in an effort to
      find an ‘equilibrium’ phase, we determined the long-term stable phase formed after
      cooling the film from DIS phase to a target temperature and annealing for 24 hrs at
      the temperature. The temperature windows of stable ordered phases are strongly
      influenced by the film thickness. As the film thickness decreases, the temperature
      window of layer-like structures such as HPL and HEX becomes wider whereas that
      of the DG stable region decreases. For the films thinner than 160 nm (8L0), only HPL
      phase was found. In the films exhibiting DG phase, HPL at the free surface was
      found, which gradually converts to the internal DG structure. It seems that layer
      structure which can minimize surface energy is preferred. The relief of interfacial
      tension by preferential wetting appears to play an important role to control the
      morphology in very thin films.
      In chapter 3, the pathway of phase transition upon cooling from DIS to DG
      stable region was investigated for PS-b-PI (Mn = 32,300, fPI=0.670) in thin film (755
      nm thick) on silicon wafer. The transition from DIS to DG was monitored by
      GISAXS, TEM and TEMT. The transition pathway was found to be affected by
      quench depth and cooling rate. For a slow cooling to a shallow quench depth, the
      phase transition occurred in the reverse order of heating (DIS→HEX→DG). On the
      other hand, when the thin film was deep-quenched into the DG region (close to the
      phase boundary of DG and HPL), a transient HPL phase was observed before the
      final DG phase was formed; i.e., DIS→HEX→HPL→DG. HPL start to develop from
      the interfacial regions and the transformation from HEX to HPL is verified by the 3
      different orientations of HPL layers which epitaxially grows from the three sets of
      {10}HEX. In the fast cooling, HPL occurs as a transient phase regardless of quench
      depth. The pathway via HPL as transient was not found in bulk. It indicates that HPL
      is a kinetically favored phase with respect to DG in thin film. In thin film, layer-like
      structure, HPL alleviates interfacial tension due to its structure, and it leads the phase
      transition pathway in the direction of forming a transient phase prior to reaching the
      thermodynamic stable phase, DG.
      In chapter 4, the epitaxial phase transition between DG and HEX in PS-b-PI thin
      film on Si wafer was investigated. The thermal transition occurred reversibly and its
      transitional structure was visualized using TEMT. The epitaxial transition of DG and
      HEX is affected by the transition direction. It was shown that one epitaxy dominated
      during the phase transition from DG to HEX, where the {121}DG, {111}DG and
      {220}DG are converted to {100}HEX, {110}HEX and {001}HEX, respectively. Although
      dimensional mismatch occurs in a lateral plane in this epitaxial relationship, all loci
      have the same path and the arms parallel to film plane of DG mostly contribute to
      form cylinders. When the transition starts from HEX, the other epitaxial relationship,
      where {100}HEX, {110}HEX and {001}HEX are changed to {121}DG, {220}DG and
      {111}DG ,respectively, was also observed. A 5-fold junction was detected at the
      transitional region, supporting the transition mechanism predicted by Matsen. In this
      epitaxy, two phases match in orientation and domain spacing, but cylinders are
      formed through diffe

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      목차 (Table of Contents)

      • Chapter 1. General Introduction 1
      • 1.1. Block Copolymer 1
      • 1.2. Block Copolymer Thin Film 5
      • 1.3. Structural Characterization Techaniques 10
      • 1.4. References 29
      • Chapter 1. General Introduction 1
      • 1.1. Block Copolymer 1
      • 1.2. Block Copolymer Thin Film 5
      • 1.3. Structural Characterization Techaniques 10
      • 1.4. References 29
      • Chapter 2. Effect of Film Thickness on the Phase Behaviors of Diblock Copolymer Thin Film 35
      • 2.1. Introduction 35
      • 2.2. Experimental Section 37
      • 2.3. Results and Discussion 39
      • 2.4. References 55
      • Chapter 3. Disorder-to-Order Transition Pathway in Diblock Copolymer Thin Film 61
      • 3.1. Introduction. 61
      • 3.2. Experimental Section 64
      • 3.3. Results and Discussion 68
      • 3.4. References .81
      • Chapter 4. Epitaxial Phase Transition of DG and HEX in Diblock Copolymer Thin Film 86
      • 4.1. Introduction 86
      • 4.2. Experimental Section 90
      • 4.3. Results and Discussion 93
      • 4.4. References 107
      • Chapter 5. Structural Characterization of Fddd phase in Diblock Copolymer Thin Film by Electron Microtomography 113
      • 5.1. Introduction 113
      • 5.2. Experimental Section 116
      • 5.3. Results and Discussion 119
      • 5.4. References 131
      • 국문 요약문 137
      • 이력서 142
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