| 研究生: |
楊安正 Yang, An-Chang |
|---|---|
| 論文名稱: |
自組裝分子膜成分在奈米尺度下對親疏水性之影響研究 The Study of the Composition of Self-Assembled Monolayer on the Hydrophobicity or Hydrophilicity in Nanoscale |
| 指導教授: |
翁政義
Weng, Cheng-I 陳鐵城 Chen, Tei-Chen |
| 學位類別: |
博士 Doctor |
| 系所名稱: |
工學院 - 機械工程學系 Department of Mechanical Engineering |
| 論文出版年: | 2011 |
| 畢業學年度: | 99 |
| 語文別: | 英文 |
| 論文頁數: | 128 |
| 中文關鍵詞: | 分子動力學 、自組裝分子膜 、親水性 、疏水性 |
| 外文關鍵詞: | Molecular Dynamics, Self-assembled Monolayers, Hydrophilicity, Hydrophobicity |
| 相關次數: | 點閱:147 下載:5 |
| 分享至: |
| 查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報 |
本研究以分子動力學模擬研究自組裝分子膜組成成分對其親疏水性之影響,自組裝分子膜的親疏水性由週圍水分子的靜態與動態特性評估,水分子的靜態特性受自組裝分子的影響將由下列幾個指標反應:密度分佈、氫鍵數目分析以及水分子排列分析。而水分子的動態特性則是由擴散行為以及吸附行為進行探討。本研究探討的對象分為由自組裝分子膜修飾的平板以及奈米粒子兩種,自組裝分子的組成分分為官能基以及骨幹兩部分,採用的官能基有:甲基、羧基、羥基、胺基。而骨幹則是分為烷鏈以及寡乙二醇鏈。
在官能基的討論中,未經修飾的平板、奈米粒子及非極性官能基的單分子層保護奈米粒子周圍,水分子會形成雙層的水殼層,並影響水分子的排列方式以及擴散行為,而在極性官能基修飾的平板和奈米粒子周圍,由於水分子和官能基介面間氫鍵的存在,削弱了水分子間形成氫鍵的能力。也因為介面間的氫鍵,使得水分子吸附在極性自組裝分子膜表面的時間較長。
在骨幹的討論中,雖然骨幹的影響不像暴露在外的官能基那麼顯著,但是烷鏈和寡乙二醇鏈還是有不同。寡乙二醇鏈允許較多的水分子滲入自組裝分子膜,縱使寡乙二醇鏈會降低水分子間形成氫鍵的能力,但是整體的氫鍵網路還是比烷鏈週圍的完整。和官能基的影響相似,水分子和骨幹介面間氫鍵也影響到水分子的擴散及吸附行為。
In this dissertation, molecular dynamics simulations are performed to investigate how the composition of self-assembled monolayer influences the hydrophobicity or hydrophilicity of itself. The hydrophobicity or hydrophilicity of self-assembled monolayer is evaluated by determining the static and dynamic properties of a water molecules lying closed to it. The effects of the composition on the static properties of water are quantified by the analysis of local structure such as the reduced density profiles, the average number of hydrogen bonds, and the water orientation distribution. Moreover, the dynamic properties of the water molecules are evaluated by means of diffusion and adsorption behavior. Two different scenarios are discussed in the present dissertation. One is a substrate modified with self-assembled monolayer. The other is a nanocluster with self-assembled monolayer coating. The self-assembled surfactant is consisted of functional group and the moiety. In this study, the methyl group is replaced with carboxyl group, hydroxyl group, and amine group. The alkanethiol chain is replaced partly with oligo-ethylene glycol chain.
In the discussion of different tail groups of surfactant, the simulation results indicate that water molecules close to clean gold substrate or nanoclusters and non-polar methyl monolayer protected clusters form a two-shelled structure in which the molecules in the first shell prefer lying on the surface of the substrate or nanocluster or methyl monolayer protected clusters. The existence of interfacial hydrogen bonds between the water molecules and the tail group of surfactants results in a weakening of the water-water hydrogen bond network. Moreover, the presence of the two water shells constrains the motion of the water molecules close to the clean substrate or nanocluster and non-polar monolayer protected clusters. As a result, the residence time of the water molecules adjacent to the clean substrate or nanocluster and non-polar monolayer protected clusters are significantly longer than those of the molecules close to the three polar monolayer protected clusters.
In the discussion of different moieties of surfactant, the results show that the hydrophilic oligo ethylene glycol segment increases the number of water molecules which penetrate the protective layer of monolayer protected clusters. As a result, the inter-water hydrogen bond network in the monolayer protected clusters with hydrophilic moieties is stronger than that with hydrophobic moieties. It is also shown that the presence of interfacial hydrogen bonds increases the adsorption of water molecules near the monolayer protected clusters. As a result, the residence time of the water molecules adjacent to the monolayer protected clusters with hydrophilic moieties is longer than that with hydrophobic moieties.
1. Neinhuis C, Barthlott W, "Characterization and Distribution of Water-repellent, Self-cleaning Plant Surfaces," Annals of Botany, 79:667-677, 1997.
2. McNaught AD, Wilkinson A, IUPAC Compendium of Chemical Terminology, WileyBlackwell, 1997.
3. Laibinis PE, Whitesides GM, et al, "Comparison of the Structures and Wetting Properties of Self-Assembled Monolayers of Normal-Alkanethiols on the Coinage Metal-Surfaces, Cu, Ag, Au," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 113:7152-7167, 1991.
4. Shimazu K, Sato Y, et al, "Packing State and Stability of Self-Assembled Monolayers of 11-Ferrocenyl-1-Undecanethiol on Platinum-Electrodes," Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan, 67:863-865, 1994.
5. Linford MR, Chidsey CED, "Alkyl Monolayers Covalently Bonded to Silicon Surfaces," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 115:12631-12632, 1993.
6. Brust M, Walker M, et al, "Synthesis of thiol-derivatized gold nanoparticles in a two-phase liquid-liquid system," Journal of the Chemical Society-Chemical Communications:801-802, 1994.
7. Stellacci F, Bauer CA, et al, "Ultrabright Supramolecular Beacons Based on the Self-Assembly of Two-Photon Chromophores on Metal Nanoparticles," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 125:328-329, 2002.
8. Stellacci F, Bauer CA, et al, "Laser and Electron-Beam Induced Growth of Nanoparticles for 2D and 3D Metal Patterning," Advanced Materials, 14:194-198, 2002.
9. Thomas KG, Kamat PV, "Chromophore-Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles," Accounts of Chemical Research, 36:888-898, 2003.
10. Templeton AC, Wuelfing WP, et al, "Monolayer-Protected Cluster Molecules," Accounts of Chemical Research, 33:27-36, 2000.
11. Song Y, Huang T, et al, "Heterophase Ligand Exchange and Metal Transfer between Monolayer Protected Clusters," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 125:11694-11701, 2003.
12. Hong R, Fischer NO, et al, "Control of Protein Structure and Function through Surface Recognition by Tailored Nanoparticle Scaffolds," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 126:739-743, 2004.
13. Kim CK, Ghosh P, et al, "Entrapment of Hydrophobic Drugs in Nanoparticle Monolayers with Efficient Release into Cancer Cells," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 131:1360-1361, 2009.
14. Susumu K, Uyeda HT, et al, "Enhancing the Stability and Biological Functionalities of Quantum Dots via Compact Multifunctional Ligands," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 129:13987-13996, 2007.
15. Hautman J, Klein ML, "Microscopic wetting phenomena," Physical Review Letters, 67:1763-1766, 1991.
16. Lundgren M, Allan NL, et al, "Wetting of water and water/ethanol droplets on a non-polar surface: A molecular dynamics study," Langmuir, 18:10462-10466, 2002.
17. Hirvi JT, Pakkanen TA, "Molecular dynamics simulations of water droplets on polymer surfaces," Journal of Chemical Physics, 125:11, 2006.
18. Janecek J, Netz RR, "Interfacial water at hydrophobic and hydrophilic surfaces: Depletion versus adsorption," Langmuir, 23:8417-8429, 2007.
19. Luedtke WD, Landman U, "Structure and Thermodynamics of Self-Assembled Monolayers on Gold Nanocrystallites," The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 102:6566-6572, 1998.
20. Stefania R, Francesco Z, "Dynamics of Thiolate Chains on a Gold Nanoparticle," Small, 3:386-388, 2007.
21. Ghorai PK, Glotzer SC, "Molecular Dynamics Simulation Study of Self-Assembled Monolayers of Alkanethiol Surfactants on Spherical Gold Nanoparticles," Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 111:15857-15862, 2007.
22. Schapotschnikow P, Pool R, et al, "Molecular Simulations of Interacting Nanocrystals," Nano Letters, 8:2930-2934, 2008.
23. Henz BJ, Hawa T, et al, "Mechano-Chemical Stability of Gold Nanoparticles Coated with Alkanethiolate SAMs," Langmuir, 24:773-783, 2008.
24. Koparde VN, Cummings PT, "Molecular Dynamics Study of Water Adsorption on TiO2 Nanoparticles," Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 111:6920-6926, 2007.
25. Tay KA, Bresme F, "Wetting Properties of Passivated Metal Nanocrystals at Liquid-Vapor Interfaces: A Computer Simulation Study," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 128:14166-14175, 2006.
26. Bresme F, Oettel M, "Nanoparticles at fluid interfaces," Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter, 19:413101, 2007.
27. Tay KA, Bresme F, "Hydrogen bond structure and vibrational spectrum of water at a passivated metal nanoparticle," Journal of Materials Chemistry, 16:1956-1962, 2006.
28. Lal M, Plummer M, et al, "Solvent Density Effects on the Solvation Behavior and Configurational Structure of Bare and Passivated 38-Atom Gold Nanoparticle in Supercritical Ethane," The Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 110:20879-20888, 2006.
29. Alder BJ, Wainwright TE, "Phase Transition for a Hard Sphere System," The Journal of Chemical Physics, 27:1208-1209, 1957.
30. Alder BJ, Wainwright TE, "Studies in Molecular Dynamics. I. General Method," The Journal of Chemical Physics, 31:459-466, 1959.
31. Rosato V, Guillope M, et al, "Thermodynamical and Structural-Properties of Fcc Transition-Metals Using a Simple Tight-Binding Model," Philosophical Magazine a-Physics of Condensed Matter Structure Defects and Mechanical Properties, 59:321-336, 1989.
32. Mayo SL, Olafson BD, et al, "DREIDING: a generic force field for molecular simulations," Journal of Physical Chemistry, 94:8897-8909, 1990.
33. Dou YS, Zhigilei LV, et al, "Explosive boiling of water films adjacent to heated surfaces: A microscopic description," Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 105:2748-2755, 2001.
34. Levitt M, Hirshberg M, et al, "Potential-Energy Function and Parameters for Simulations of the Molecular-Dynamics of Proteins and Nucleic-Acids in Solution," Computer Physics Communications, 91:215-231, 1995.
35. Cleri F, Rosato V, "Tight-binding potentials for transition metals and alloys," Physical Review B, 48:22-33, 1993.
36. Fincham D, Heyes DM, Recent Advances in Moleculardynamics Computer Simulation, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2007.
37. Martyna GJ, Tuckerman ME, et al, "Explicit reversible integrators for extended systems dynamics," Molecular Physics, 87:1117-1157, 1996.
38. Tuckerman ME, Martyna GJ, "Understanding modern molecular dynamics: Techniques and applications," Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 104:159-178, 2000.
39. Jedlovszky P, Vincze A, et al, "New insight into the orientational order of water molecules at the water/1,2-dichloroethane interface: A Monte Carlo simulation study," The Journal of Chemical Physics, 117:2271-2280, 2002.
40. Marti J, "Analysis of the hydrogen bonding and vibrational spectra of supercritical model water by molecular dynamics simulations," Journal of Chemical Physics, 110:6876-6886, 1999.
41. Einstein A, "On the movement of small particles suspended in a stationary liquid demanded by the molecular-kinetic theory of heat," Annalen der Physik (Leipzig), 17:549-560, 1905.
42. Levitt M, Hirshberg M, et al, "Calibration and testing of a water model for simulation of the molecular dynamics of proteins and nucleic acids in solution," Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 101:5051-5061, 1997.
43. Impey RW, Madden PA, et al, "Hydration and mobility of ions in solution," Journal of Physical Chemistry, 87:5071-5083, 1983.
44. Verlet L, "Computer "Experiments" on Classical Fluids. I. Thermodynamical Properties of Lennard-Jones Molecules," Physical Review, 159:98, 1967.
45. Swope WC, Andersen HC, et al, "A Computer-Simulation Method for the Calculation of Equilibrium-Constants for the Formation of Physical Clusters of Molecules - Application to Small Water Clusters," Journal of Chemical Physics, 76:637-649, 1982.
46. Brünger AT, Brooks CL, et al, "Active site dynamics of ribonuclease," Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 82:8458-8462, 1985.
47. Nadler W, Brünger AT, et al, "Molecular and stochastic dynamics of proteins," Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 84:7933-7937, 1987.
48. Quentrec B, Brot C, "New method for searching for neighbors in molecular dynamics computations," Journal of Computational Physics, 13:430-432, 1973.
49. Auerbach DJ, Paul W, et al, "A special purpose parallel computer for molecular dynamics: motivation, design, implementation, and application," The Journal of Physical Chemistry, 91:4881-4890, 1987.
50. Plimpton S, "Fast Parallel Algorithms for Short-Range Molecular Dynamics," Journal of Computational Physics, 117:1-19, 1995.
51. Plimpton S, Hendrickson B, "A new parallel method for molecular dynamics simulation of macromolecular systems," Journal of Computational Chemistry, 17:326-337, 1996.
52. Ulman A, "Formation and structure of self-assembled monolayers," Chemical Reviews, 96:1533-1554, 1996.
53. Smith SW, Anderson BD, "Human skin permeability enhancement by lauric acid under equilibrium aqueous conditions," Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 84:551-556, 1995.
54. Raghavan K, Foster K, et al, "Comparison of the Structure and Dynamics of Water at the Pt(111) and Pt(100) Interfaces - Molecular-Dynamics Study," Chemical Physics Letters, 177:426-432, 1991.
55. Jensen MO, Mouritsen OG, et al, "The hydrophobic effect: Molecular dynamics simulations of water confined between extended hydrophobic and hydrophilic surfaces," Journal of Chemical Physics, 120:9729-9744, 2004.
56. Delamarche E, Michel B, et al, "Real-Space Observation of Nanoscale Molecular Domains in Self-Assembled Monolayers," Langmuir, 10:2869-2871, 1994.
57. Jackson AM, Hu Y, et al, "From homoligand- to mixed-ligand-monolayer-protected metal nanoparticles: A scanning tunneling microscopy investigation," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 128:11135-11149, 2006.
58. Zanchet D, Hall BD, et al, "Structure population in thiol-passivated gold nanoparticles," Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 104:11013-11018, 2000.
59. Terrill RH, Postlethwaite TA, et al, "Monolayers in Three Dimensions: NMR, SAXS, Thermal, and Electron Hopping Studies of Alkanethiol Stabilized Gold Clusters," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 117:12537-12548, 1995.
60. Hostetler MJ, Wingate JE, et al, "Alkanethiolate Gold Cluster Molecules with Core Diameters from 1.5 to 5.2 nm: Core and Monolayer Properties as a Function of Core Size," Langmuir, 14:17-30, 1998.
61. Majumder C, Briere TM, et al, "Structural investigation of thiophene thiol adsorption on Au nanoclusters: Influence of back bonds," The Journal of Chemical Physics, 117:2819-2822, 2002.
62. Yang AC, Weng CI, "Structural and Dynamic Properties of Water near Monolayer-Protected Gold Clusters with Various Alkanethiol Tail Groups," Journal of Physical Chemistry C, 114:8697-8709, 2010.
63. Smith W, Forester TR, "DL_POLY_2.0: A general-purpose parallel molecular dynamics simulation package," Journal of Molecular Graphics, 14:136-141, 1996.
64. Smith W, Yong CW, et al, "DL_POLY: Application to molecular simulation," Molecular Simulation, 28:385-471, 2002.
65. Todorov IT, Smith W, "DL_POLY_3: the CCP5 national UK code for molecular-dynamics simulations," Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London Series a-Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences, 362:1835-1852, 2004.
66. Cornell WD, Cieplak P, et al, "A Second Generation Force Field for the Simulation of Proteins, Nucleic Acids, and Organic Molecules," Journal of the American Chemical Society, 117:5179-5197, 1995.
67. Ponder JW, Richards FM, "An Efficient Newton-like Method for Molecular Mechanics. Energy Minimization of Large Molecules," Journal of Computational Chemistry, 8:1016-1024, 1987.
68. Kundrot CE, Ponder JW, et al, "Algorithms for calculating excluded volume and its derivatives as function of molecular conformation and their use in energy minimization," Journal of Computational Chemistry, 12:402-409, 1991.
69. Dudek MJ, Ponder JW, "Accurate Modeling of the Intramolecular Electrostatic Energy of Proteins," Journal of Computational Chemistry, 16:791-816, 1995.
70. Kong Y, Ponder JW, "Calculation of the reaction field due to off-center point multipoles," Journal of Chemical Physics, 107:481-492, 1997.
71. Pappu RV, Hart RK, et al, "Analysis and application of potential energy smoothing and search methods for global optimization," Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 102:9725-9742, 1998.
72. Ren PY, Ponder JW, "Polarizable atomic multipole water model for molecular mechanics simulation," Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 107:5933-5947, 2003.
73. Ponder JW, Wu CJ, et al, "Current Status of the AMOEBA Polarizable Force Field," Journal of Physical Chemistry B, 114:2549-2564, 2010.
74. Berendsen HJC, Vanderspoel D, et al, "GROMACS: A message-passing parallel molecular dynamics implementation," Computer Physics Communications, 91:43-56, 1995.
75. Hess B, Kutzner C, et al, "GROMACS 4: Algorithms for highly efficient, load-balanced, and scalable molecular simulation," Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, 4:435-447, 2008.
76. Lindahl E, Hess B, et al, "GROMACS 3.0: a package for molecular simulation and trajectory analysis," Journal of Molecular Modeling, 7:306-317, 2001.
77. Van der Spoel D, Lindahl E, et al, "GROMACS: Fast, flexible, and free," Journal of Computational Chemistry, 26:1701-1718, 2005.
78. Roth J, Gahler F, et al, "A molecular dynamics run with 5 180 116 000 particles," International Journal of Modern Physics C, 11:317-322, 2000.
79. Stadler J, Mikulla R, et al, "IMD: A software package for molecular dynamics studies on parallel computers," International Journal of Modern Physics C, 8:1131-1140, 1997.
80. Phillips JC, Braun R, et al, "Scalable molecular dynamics with NAMD," Journal of Computational Chemistry, 26:1781-1802, 2005.