Liposomes are a double-walled analogue of these structures, which phospholipids form in solution by pointing their heads out and tails in.
A popular method of assembling block copolymers involves them forming the multicompartment form of these substances. Emulsion polymerization relies on the formation of these structures around an initiator molecule, and an important characteristic of these structures is measured using a decrease in the fluorescence peak wavelength of pyrene-3-carboxaldehyde. These structures form only above a point at which the third derivative of a linear function of their concentration and their monomers, with respect to the total concentration, equals zero; that point is their namesake critical concentration. Liposomes are a double-walled analogue of these structures, which phospholipids form in solution by pointing their heads out and tails in. For 10 points, name these single-layered roughly spherical particles, which form from amphipathic surfactant molecules.
A popular method of assembling block copolymers involves them forming the multicompartment form of these substances.
micelle