Cooperative photoinduced two-dimensional condensation in Langmuir films observed using nanosecond pump-probe Brewster angle microscopy

  • Hobley J
  • Gorelik S
  • Oori T
  • et al.
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Abstract

Two-dimensional condensation was initiated in a self-assembled mixed monolayer of spiropyran and octadecanol by a nanosecond laser pulse. The dynamics of the process were monitored using nanosecond pump-probe Brewster angle microscopy. Domain growth followed a power law with a growth exponent of 0.47 at a velocity approaching 20 ms-1. This represents a limit for the rate of longitudinal signaling of pressure waves through a self-assembled amphiphilic layer at an interface and adds to our understanding of signal transmission rates in biomimetic membranes where morphological change in one region can be signaled to a more remote region. © 2010 American Vacuum Society.

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Hobley, J., Gorelik, S., Oori, T., Kajimoto, S., Fukumura, H., Matsui, J., & Miyashita, T. (2010). Cooperative photoinduced two-dimensional condensation in Langmuir films observed using nanosecond pump-probe Brewster angle microscopy. Biointerphases, 5(3), FA105–FA109. https://doi.org/10.1116/1.3507241

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