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Kapton polyimide film

Manufactured by DuPont
Sourced in United States

Kapton polyimide film is a high-performance polymeric material developed by DuPont. It is a thin, flexible, and thermally stable film that exhibits excellent electrical insulation properties, high chemical resistance, and mechanical strength. Kapton film is commonly used in a variety of electronic and industrial applications where these characteristics are essential.

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7 protocols using kapton polyimide film

1

Characterization of Flexible Substrates

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Glass in Fig. 6(c) is from Corning (Corning, USA). LCP with copper substrates in Figs 6(d) and 7 were ULTRALAM 3850HT Laminates (Rogers, Rogers, USA) with its flexibility and excellent high frequency properties. Due to its high transparency and flexibility, PET film (Melinex ST506/700, Teijin DuPont films, Tokyo, Japan), was used in Fig. 6(a,e). Another flexible polymer, Kapton polyimide film in Fig. 6(b), was from DuPont (Circleville, USA).
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2

Hydroxyapatite Surface Functionalization

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Hydroxyapatite (20 µm, ⩾97%, synthetic), (3-mercaptopropyl) triethoxysilane (MPTES) (⩾95%), Propan-2-ol (puriss, p.a., ACS reagent, ⩾99.8% (GC)), HCl (ACS reagent, 37%), potassium hydroxide (reagent grade, 90%), mEthanol (CHROMASOLV®, ⩾99.9%), p-maleimidophenyl isocyanate (PMPI) (purum, ⩾97%) and sodium borohydride (NaBH4) (99.99% trace metals basis) were acquired from Sigma-Aldrich Ltd (UK). Ethanol (absolute, analytical reagent grade), dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) (analytical reagent grade) and Ellman’s reagent (5,5′-Dithio-bis-(2-nitrobenzoic acid)) were acquired from Fisher Scientific (UK). Acheson Silver DAG was acquired from Agar Scientific (UK). VICTREX® PEEK™ 450PF (25 µm, easy fine flow) was acquired from Victrex plc (UK). Kapton® polyimide film was acquired from DuPont™ (USA). Loctite® Frekote® 44-NC mould release agent was acquired from Henkel (Germany). Distilled water acquired from an arium® advance EDI pure water system by Sartorius (Germany).
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3

Fentanyl Aerosol Stability on Polyimide Film

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Example 6

Fentanyl condensation aerosols were produced by the substrate screening apparatus using non-perforated polyimide film (KAPTON® polyimide film, available from DuPont, Wilmington, Del.). The substrates were spray-coated with fentanyl free base.

Aerosol purity of the coated drug was measured by HPLC initially (storage time 0) and at various time intervals up to 90 weeks. FIG. 12 is a bar graph 1200 showing aerosol purity (%) 1202 of a fentanyl-coated polyimide film as a function of storage time 1204 at 40° C. The aerosol purity of fentanyl coated onto polyimide film remained very high (˜99.7%) after 90 weeks storage.

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4

Fentanyl Aerosol Stability on Polyimide Film

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Example 6

Fentanyl condensation aerosols were produced by the substrate screening apparatus using non-perforated polyimide film (KAPTON® polyimide film, available from DuPont, Wilmington, Del.). The substrates were spray-coated with fentanyl free base.

Aerosol purity of the coated drug was measured by HPLC initially (storage time 0) and at various time intervals up to 90 weeks. FIG. 12 is a bar graph 1200 showing aerosol purity (%) 1202 of a fentanyl-coated polyimide film as a function of storage time 1204 at 40° C. The aerosol purity of fentanyl coated onto polyimide film remained very high (˜99.7%) after 90 weeks storage.

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5

Laser-Induced Graphene Patterns on Polyimide Films

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A serpentine-patterned LIG (Figure 7) was fabricated directly onto a commercial PI film (125 μm-thick Kapton polyimide film, DuPont, Wilmington, DE, USA) with a CO2 laser system platform (VLS 2.30DT, power Pmax = 30 W, speed Smax = 1270 mm·s−1, and wavelength λ = 10.6 μm, Universal Laser Systems, Scottsdale, AZ, USA). The two circle shapes on the LIG were formed on each top and bottom edge to provide electrical connections. The optimized laser parameters were a laser power of 4 W, a scanning speed of 127 mm·s−1, and an image density of 500 pulses per inch (PPI, 1 inch = 25.4 mm); these parameters were used for fabricating all of the devices. The desired pattern was designed via AutoCAD and CorelDRAW.
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6

Rice Grain Thin Sectioning Protocol

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Thin sections (50–70 μm-thick) were obtained from fully developed, de-husked rice grains of the different genotypes using a vibrating blade microtome (VT1000 S, Leica Microsystems GmbH, Wetzlar, Germany), following the protocol described by Johnson et al. (2011) (link). Seeds were glued (with Loctite Super Glue-3, Barcelona, Spain) to the excised bottom of a 1.5 mL plastic Eppendorf tube, and blades used were Chrome Platinum (Bic, Clichy, France). Vibratome parameters were a blade movement speed of 0.2 mm s-1 and a vibration frequency of 70 Hz. A 100 μm-thick Kapton polyimide film (DuPont, Des Moines, IA, United States) was used to hold the tissue section as cutting proceeded, to minimize endosperm fragmentation (Johnson et al., 2011 (link)). Longitudinal dorso-ventral seed sections were used for optical microscopy, Perl’s staining and LA-ICP-MS analysis. Sections were transferred to synchrotron adhesive tape (Leica), attached to glass slides, observed with a stereomicroscope (MZ16, Leica) and images taken with the Leica Application Suite V3.5. Sections were stored at 4°C until LA-ICP-MS analysis.
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7

Fabrication of High-Performance Organic Transistors

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The diF-TES-ADT:PS10K (4:1) and PDI8CN2:PS280K (1:2) blend solutions
used in this work were prepared according to our previously published
protocol.15 (link),29 (link) The S/D electrodes (Cr/Au, 5/40 nm), with a geometrical ratio W/L = 690 (channel width W = 20 700
μm and channel length L = 30 μm), were
deposited on Kapton polyimide film (75 μm thick, DuPont) by
a thermal evaporation system (Evaporation System Auto 306 from Boc
Edwards) at a pressure of 2 × 10–4 Pa. Prior
to the deposition of the OSC:PS blend solution, the S/D substrates were cleaned in an ultrasonic bath
with acetone and isopropanol for 15 min each, followed by an ozone
treatment for 25 min. After that, the cleaned S/D electrodes were functionalized by PFBT through immersion
of the substrate into PFBT/isopropanol (2 μL:1 mL) solution
for 15 min and then rinsed with isopropanol. Finally, all of the OSC:PS
blend films were coated by the bar-assisted meniscus shearing (BAMS)
technique at a fixed speed of 1 cm·s–1 and
a plate temperature of 105 °C in ambient conditions as previously
reported.15 (link)
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