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Dive into the research topics where Matthias Rehahn is active.

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Featured researches published by Matthias Rehahn.


Macromolecular Rapid Communications | 2009

Suzuki Polycondensation: Polyarylenes a la Carte

Junji Sakamoto; Matthias Rehahn; Gerhard Wegner; Arnulf‐Dieter Schlüter

This review draws a rather comprehensive picture of how Suzuki polycondensation was discovered in 1989 and how it was subsequently developed into the most powerful polymerization method for polyarylenes during the last 20 years. It combines insights into synthetic issues with classes of polymers prepared and touches upon aspects of this methods technological importance. Because a significant part of the developmental work was carried out in industry, the present review makes reference to an unusually large number of patents.


ACS Nano | 2012

Patchy Nanocapsules of Poly(vinylferrocene)-Based Block Copolymers for Redox-Responsive Release

Roland H. Staff; Markus Gallei; Markus Mazurowski; Matthias Rehahn; Rüdiger Berger; Katharina Landfester; Daniel Crespy

Nanocapsules composed of a poly(vinylferrocene)-block-poly(methyl methacrylate) shell and a hydrophobic liquid core are prepared in water. The nanocapsule shells display a patchy structure with poly(vinylferrocene) patches with sizes of 25 ± 3 nm surrounded by poly(methyl methacrylate). The functional nanopatches can be selectively oxidized, thereby influencing the colloidal morphology and introducing polar domains in the nanocapsule shell. The hydrophobic to hydrophilic transition in the redox-responsive nanopatches can be advantageously used to release a hydrophobic payload encapsulated in the core by an oxidation reaction.


Archive | 2001

Polymer Synthesis: Theory and Practice

Dietrich Braun; Harald Cherdron; Matthias Rehahn; Helmut Ritter; Brigitte Voit

Introduction.- Methods and Techniques for the Synthesis, Characterization, Processing and Modification of Polymers.- Synthesis of Macromolecular Substances by Addition Polymerization.- Synthesis of Macromolecular Substances by Condensation Polymerization and Stepwise Addition Polymerization.- - Modification of Macromolecular Substances.


Journal of Materials Chemistry | 2011

Nanoporous copolymer networks through multiple Friedel–Crafts-alkylation—studies on hydrogen and methane storage

Matthias Georg Schwab; Angela Lennert; Jörg Dr. Pahnke; Gerhard Dr. Jonschker; Matthias Dr. Koch; Irena Senkovska; Matthias Rehahn; Stefan Kaskel

A novel series of hypercrosslinked copolymer networks was obtained by the statistical co-condensation of 4,4′-bis(chloromethyl)biphenyl with a series of non-functionalized fluorene-based monomers under Friedel–Crafts catalysis. The resulting nanoporous polymer materials exhibit high BET surface areas of up to 1800 m2 g−1 as derived from nitrogen physisorption. The hydrogen and methane uptakes were examined with respect to the chemical composition of these novel polymer adsorbents.


Journal of Organometallic Chemistry | 1993

Palladium-catalyzed arylation of ferrocene derivatives: a convenient high yield route to 1,1′-bis(halophenyl)ferrocenes

Ralf Knapp; Matthias Rehahn

Abstract The Pd-catalyzed cross-coupling reaction between halobenzenes and ferrocene-1,1′-diboronic acid is reported. Condensation proceeds smoothly to give 1,1′-diphenyl- and 1,1′-bis(halophenyl)-substituted ferrocenes bearing fluoro, chloro and bromo substituents in good yields. An effective synthesis of the intermediate ferrocene-1,1′-diboronic acid is described.


European Physical Journal E | 2001

The osmotic coefficient of rod-like polyelectrolytes: Computer simulation, analytical theory, and experiment

Markus Deserno; Christian Holm; Jürgen Blaul; Matthias Ballauff; Matthias Rehahn

Abstract:The osmotic coefficient of solutions of rod-like polyelectrolytes is considered by comparing current theoretical treatments and simulations to recent experimental data. The discussion is restricted to the case of monovalent counterions and dilute, salt-free solutions. The classical Poisson-Boltzmann solution of the cell model correctly predicts a strong decrease in the osmotic coefficient, but upon closer look systematically overestimates its value. The contribution of ion-ion-correlations are quantitatively studied by MD simulations and the recently proposed DHHC theory. However, our comparison with experimental data obtained on synthetic, stiff-chain polyelectrolytes shows that correlation effects can only partly explain the discrepancy. A quantitative understanding thus requires theoretical efforts beyond the restricted primitive model of electrolytes.


Macromolecular Rapid Communications | 2009

The Gilch Synthesis of Poly(p-phenylene vinylenes): Mechanistic Knowledge in the Service of Advanced Materials

Thorsten Schwalm; Jens Wiesecke; Stefan Immel; Matthias Rehahn

A consistent picture is presented of the mechanistic details and intermediates of the Gilch polymerization leading to poly(p-phenylene vinylenes) (PPVs). In-situ generated p-quinodimethanes are shown to be the real monomers, and spontaneous formation of the initiating radicals is effected by dimerization of some of these monomers to dimer diradicals, the latter also being the reason why significant amounts of [2.2]paracyclophanes are formed as side-products. Chain propagation predominantly proceeds by radical chain growth, occasionally interrupted by polyrecombination events between the growing α,ω-macro-diradicals. Based on this knowledge, oxygen is identified as a very efficient molar-mass regulating agent, and the temporary gelation of the reaction mixtures is interpreted to be the consequence of a very high entanglement of the polymers immediately after their formation. Last but not least, it is rationalized why the usually considered constitutional defects in Gilch PPVs might not be the only and most relevant ones with respect to the efficiency and durability of the organic light emitting devices produced thereof, and why cis-configurated halide-bearing vinylene moieties should be perceived as being among the most critical candidates. These considerations result in the recommendation of straightforward measures that should lead to clearly improved PPVs.


ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces | 2013

Thermo-cross-linked Elastomeric Opal Films

Christian G. Schäfer; Benjamin Viel; Goetz P. Hellmann; Matthias Rehahn; Markus Gallei

An efficient and convenient thermal cross-linking protocol in elastomeric opal films leading to fully reversible and stretch-tunable optical materials is reported. In this study, functional monodisperse core-shell particles were arranged in a face-centered cubic (fcc) lattice structure by a melt flow process. A problem up to now was that un-cross-linked films could not be drawn fully reversibly and hence lost their optical and mechanical performance. After thermal cross-linking reaction, the obtained films can be drawn like rubbers and the color of their Bragg reflection changes because of controlled lattice deformation, which makes the cross-linked films mechanochromic sensors. Different techniques were developed for the cross-linking of the films a posteriori, after their preparation in the melt flow process. A photo-cross-linking approach was reported earlier. This study now deals with a very efficient thermo-cross-linking approach based on the chemistry of hydroxyl- and isocyanate-functionalities that form urethane bridges. The focus of the present work is the mechanism and efficiency of this cross-linking process for elastomeric opal films with excellent mechanical and optical properties.


Macromolecular Rapid Communications | 2010

Silacyclobutane-Based Diblock Copolymers with Vinylferrocene, Ferrocenylmethyl Methacrylate, and [1]Dimethylsilaferrocenophane

Markus Gallei; Stefan Tockner; Roland Klein; Matthias Rehahn

Well-defined diblock copolymers have been prepared in which three different ferrocene-based monomers are combined with 1,1-dimethylsilacyclobutane (DMSB) and 1-methylsilacyclobutane, respectively, as their carbosilane counterparts. Optimized procedures are reported for the living anionic chain growth following sequential monomer addition protocols, ensuring narrow polydispersities and high blocking efficiencies. The DMSB-containing copolymers show phase segregation in the bulk state, leading to micromorphologies composed of crystalline DMSB phases and amorphous polymetallocene phases.


Chemistry: A European Journal | 2013

Oxidation‐Triggered Ring‐Opening Metathesis Polymerization

Roman Savka; Sabine Foro; Markus Gallei; Matthias Rehahn; Herbert Plenio

Eight new N-Hoveyda-type complexes were synthesized in yields of 67-92 % through reaction of [RuCl2 (NHC)(Ind)(py)] (NHC=1,3-bis(2,4,6-trimethylphenylimidazolin)-2-ylidene (SIMes) or 1,3-bis(2,6-diisopropylphenylimidazolin)-2-ylidene (SIPr), Ind=3-phenylindenylid-1-ene, py=pyridine) with various 1- or 1,2-substituted ferrocene compounds with vinyl and amine or imine substituents. The redox potentials of the respective complexes were determined; in all complexes an iron-centered oxidation reaction occurs at potentials close to E=+0.5 V. The crystal structures of the reduced and of the respective oxidized Hoveyda-type complexes were determined and show that the oxidation of the ferrocene unit has little effect on the ruthenium environment. Two of the eight new complexes were found to be switchable catalysts, in that the reduced form is inactive in the ring-opening metathesis polymerization of cis-cyclooctene (COE), whereas the oxidized complexes produce polyCOE. The other complexes are not switchable catalysts and are either inactive or active in both reduced and oxidized states.

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Markus Gallei

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Thorsten Schwalm

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Bernd Stühn

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Heinz von Seggern

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Jens Wiesecke

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Roland Klein

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Markus Mazurowski

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Vasilios Bellas

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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Christian Kloninger

Technische Universität Darmstadt

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