Publications

Filters: Author is Fredrickson, Glenn H [Clear All Filters]

Journal Article

Martin JM, Li W, Delaney KT, Fredrickson GH. 2018. SCFT Study of Diblock Copolymer Melts in Electric Fields: Selective Stabilization of Orthorhombic Fddd Network Phase. Macromolecules. 51:3369–3378.

Hur S-M, Frischknecht AL, Huber DL, Fredrickson GH. 2013. Self-assembly in a mixed polymer brush with inhomogeneous grafting density composition. Soft Matter. 9:5341–5354.

Laachi N, Delaney KT, Kim B, Hur S-M, Bristol R, Shykind D, Weinheimer CJ, Fredrickson GH. 2014. Self-consistent field theory investigation of directed self-assembly in cylindrical confinement. Journal of Polymer Science Part B: Polymer Physics.

Patterson AL, Danielsen SPO, Yu B, Davidson EC, Fredrickson GH, Segalman RA. 2019. Sequence Effects on Block Copolymer Self-Assembly through Tuning Chain Conformation and Segregation Strength Utilizing Sequence-Defined Polypeptoids. Macromolecules.

Danielsen SPO, McCarty J, Shea J-E, Delaney KT, Fredrickson GH. 2019. Small ion effects on self-coacervation phenomena in block polyampholytes. The Journal of chemical physics. 151:034904.

Bates MW, Lequieu J, Barbon SM, Lewis RM, Delaney KT, Anastasaki A, Hawker CJ, Fredrickson GH, Bates CM. 2019. Stability of the A15 phase in diblock copolymer melts. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. :201900121.

Martin JM, Li W, Delaney KT, Fredrickson GH. 2016. Statistical field theory description of inhomogeneous polarizable soft matter. Journal of Chemical Physics. 145(15):154104.

Panagiotou E, Delaney KT, Fredrickson GH. 2019. Theoretical prediction of an isotropic to nematic phase transition in bottlebrush homopolymer melts. The Journal of Chemical Physics. 151:094901.

Delaney KT, Fredrickson GH. 2017. Theory of polyelectrolyte complexation—Complex coacervates are self-coacervates. The Journal of Chemical Physics. 146:224902.

Pages

Acknowledgements

Please acknowledge the CSC in publications and presentations if you are using our facilities computing resources in your research.

Use was made of computational facilities purchased with funds from the National Science Foundation (CNS-1725797) and administered by the Center for Scientific Computing (CSC). The CSC is supported by the California NanoSystems Institute and the Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC; NSF DMR 1720256) at UC Santa Barbara.