University of Kansas

Alan Rolfe

Paul Hanson

Oliver Reiser

Alexander Schätz

A magnetic particle-polymer hybrid material can include: a substance having a structure of Formula 1 or derivative or salt thereof: Z(L-FP)(Formula 1), wherein: Z is a magnetic particle smaller than 1 mm; m is a positive integer and defines the number of (L-FP) coupled to the Z; L is a linker linked to the magnetic particle; FP is a functionalized polymer having: a first structure derived from a first norbornene compound linked to the magnetic particle through the L; and one or more monomeric units each including a second structure derived from a second norbornene compound, where one of the monomeric units is linked to the first structure through a saturated or unsaturated alkyl, each monomeric unit includes a functional group capable of binding with another substance.

Magnetic particle-polymer hybrid materials with functionalized polymers derived from norbornenyl reagents

A magnetic particle-polymer hybrid material can include:

High capacity magnetic nanoparticles as supports for reagents and catalysts

A particle-polymer hybrid material can include: a substance having the structure of Formula 1 Z(Y-FP), wherein Z is a particle smaller than 1 mm; m is an integer; Y is a linker including a silicon atom linked to the particle; FP is a functionalized polymer having: a first structure derived from a first norbornene compound linked to the Y; and one or more repeating units linked to the first structure, each unit being derived from a second norbornene compound and having a functional group.

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Alan Rolfe