Ju, Changha’s team published research in Crystals in 2019 | 1592-20-7

Crystals published new progress about Contact angle. 1592-20-7 belongs to class chlorides-buliding-blocks, and the molecular formula is C9H9Cl, Reference of 1592-20-7.

Ju, Changha; Kang, Shinwoo; Kim, Taehyung; Park, Chanhyuk; Kang, Hyo published the artcile< Vertical liquid crystal alignment of comb-like alkyl hydroxybenzoate-substituted polystyrene>, Reference of 1592-20-7, the main research area is alkyl hydroxybenzoate polystyrene vertical liquid crystal alignment.

We investigated the liquid crystal (LC) alignment behaviors of Bu hydroxybenzoate-substituted polystyrene (PBHB#; # = 20, 40, 60, 80, and 100, where # indicates the molar fraction of Bu hydroxybenzoate in the side chain), Me hydroxybenzoate-substituted polystyrene (PMHB100), and Et hydroxybenzoate-substituted polystyrene (PEHB100). Generally, LC cells made employing polymer films having longer alkyl groups in the side chain show vertical LC alignment. For instance, a LC cell fabricated with the PMHB100 film showed random planar LC alignment, while the LC cells made from the PEHB100 and PBHB100 films exhibited vertical LC alignment. Moreover, LC cells prepared from a polymer film having a higher molar content of Bu hydroxybenzoate in the side chain exhibited vertical LC alignment. The observed vertical LC alignment behaviors are closely related to the surface energy of these polymer films. For instance, vertical LC alignment was observed when the surface energy of the polymer film was less than ∼43.86 mJ/m2, which could result from the nonpolar alkyl groups of the alkyl hydroxybenzoate moiety. The LC cell prepared from PBHB100 as the LC alignment layer showed good electro-optical characteristics such as voltage holding ratio, residual DC voltage, and alignment stability at 200°C.

Crystals published new progress about Contact angle. 1592-20-7 belongs to class chlorides-buliding-blocks, and the molecular formula is C9H9Cl, Reference of 1592-20-7.

Referemce:
Chloride – Wikipedia,
Chlorides – an overview | ScienceDirect Topics