Scanning probe microscopy of polymeric methyltrioxorhenium

Mike R. Mattner; Wolfgang A. Herrmann; Rüdiger Berger; Christoph Gerber; Jim K. Gimzewski

doi:10.1002/adma.19960080811

journal article·1996-08

Scanning probe microscopy of polymeric methyltrioxorhenium

Mike R. Mattner, Wolfgang A. Herrmann, Rüdiger Berger, Christoph Gerber, Jim K. Gimzewski

Advanced Materials· Volume 8· Issue 8

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Source abstract

Abstract

The surface of polymeric methyltrioxorhenium (poly‐MTO), which is an intercalation compound with water layers as the guest in a lamellar host lattice, is shown by scanning probe techniques to consist of randomly intersecting crystalline regions with small crystallite facets. The edges of these facets exhibit steps (see Figure), the size of which can be explained in terms of the layered structure. magnified image

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Research context

Polymers

OpenAlex topics: Force Microscopy Techniques and Applications · Nanofabrication and Lithography Techniques · Analytical Chemistry and Sensors

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (8)

Show source-provided references

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2. 10.1021/ja00116a02610.1021/ja00116a026 ↗

3. 10.1021/ja00116a02710.1021/ja00116a027 ↗

4. 10.1021/ja00116a02810.1021/ja00116a028 ↗

5. R. W.Fischer Methyltrioxorhenium Ph. D. thesis Technische Universität München Germany 1994.

6. 10.1002/adma.1992004100710.1002/adma.19920041007 ↗

7. The conductivity is of the order of 10−3ωcm.

8. W.Scherer Strukturchemische Untersuchungen an katalytisch und MOCVD‐relevanten Organometall‐Verbindungen Ph. D. thesis Technische Universität München Germany 1994.