409 Anisotropic Particles: Synthesis, Characterization, Modeling, Assembly, and Applications


Description:
Anisotropic colloids are particles that possess one or multiple anisotropies in the geometric, interfacial, compositional, or physical properties. Examples of anisotropic colloids include, but are not limited to Janus spheres, non-spherical particles, patchy particles, and colloidal clusters. Unlike their isotropic counterparts, anisotropic particles possess directional and re-configurable interactions. This session welcomes contributions for novel synthetic methods and fabrication techniques for making anisotropic particles in micro- or nano-scales; theoretical and experimental studies on the behavior of self- and directed assembly of anisotropic particles, and potential applications of anisotropic particles.

Sponsor:
Interfacial Phenomena


Chair:
Ali Mohraz
Associate Professor
University of California
Department of Chemical Engineering & Materials Science
Irvine, CA
92697
Email: mohraz@uci.edu

Co-Chair:
Jaime Juárez
Assistant Professor
Iowa State University
Mechanical Engineering
Ames, IA
Email: jjuarez@iastate.edu


Papers:
Engineering Shape Entropy for Colloidal Crystal Design
Yina Geng, University of Michigan; Greg van Anders, University of Michigan; Paul Dodd, University of Michigan; Julia Dshemuchadse, University of Michigan; Sharon C. Glotzer, University of Michigan
Controlling Anisotropic Colloidal Assembly in External Fields
Isaac Torres-Diaz, Johns Hopkins University; Michael A. Bevan, Johns Hopkins University
Engineering the Phase Behavior of Anisotropic Particles By Inverse Design
Chrisy Xiyu Du, University of Michigan; Greg van Anders, University of Michigan; Paul Dodd, University of Michigan; Julia Dshemuchadse, University of Michigan; Sharon C. Glotzer, University of Michigan
Self-Assembly of Magnetic Janus Colloids Via Brownian Dynamics Simulation
Gabriel Vega-Bellido, University of Puerto Rico - Mayagüez; Ronal A. DeLaCruz-Araujo, University of Puerto Rico - Mayagüez; Ilona Kretzschmar, City College of New York; Ubaldo M. Córdova-Figueroa, University of Puerto Rico - Mayagüez
Brownian Dynamics of a Spherical Janus Particle Near a Boundary As a Tool to Investigate TIRM
Aidin Rashidi, Cleveland State University; Christopher L. Wirth, Cleveland State University
Examining the Stability of Amphiphilic Janus Particle-Laden Interfaces
Ellen M. Knapp, City College of New York; Ilona Kretzschmar, City College of New York; Raymond Tu, City College of New York
Self-Assembly of Amphiphilic Janus Nanoparticles
Alan Hanley, Auburn University; Allan E. David, Auburn University
Magnetic Janus Particle Aggregation Rate at Long Times
Thomas Long, The City College of New York, The City University of New York; Ilona Kretzschmar, City College of New York; Joel Koplik, Levich Institute, City College of New York
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals