Templating, self-assembly, and self-organization
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Templating, self-assembly, and self-organization
（Comprehensive supramolecular chemistry / executive editors, Jerry L. Atwood ... [et al.] ; chairman of the editorial board, Jean-Marie Lehn, v. 9）
Pergamon, 1996
1st ed
- : set
Related Bibliography 9 items
Available at / 58 libraries
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Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Pharmaceutical Sciences Library, University of Tokyo図書
431.9:C85:95810217181
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: set ISBN 9780080406107
Description
Comprehensive Supramolecular Chemistry covers for the first time in eleven detailed volumes the exciting inter- and multidisciplinary area of modern supramolecular chemistry. This subject, which has now reached an astonishing diversity and complexity, has developed at a remarkably rapid pace following the initial discoveries of crown ethers and cryptands in the late sixties.The numerous references, including many recent citations, constitute an unrivalled in-depth source for direct entry to the widespread primary literature on any aspect of this most highly topical area. The many carefully selected illustrations and instructive schematic representations make the chapters easily readable.
Table of Contents
Volume 1 - Molecular Recognition: Receptors for Cationic Guests.
Volume 2 - Molecular Recognition: Receptors for Molecular Guests.
Volume 3 - Cyclodextrins.
Volume 4 - Supramolecular Reactivity and Transport: Bioorganic Systems.
Volume 5 - Supramolecular Reactivity and Transport: Bioinorganic Systems.
Volume 6 - Solid-State Supramolecular Chemistry: Crystal Engineering.
Volume 7 - Solid-State Supramolecular Chemistry: Two- and Three-Dimensional Inorganic Networks.
Volume 8 - Physical Methods in Supramolecular Chemistry.
Volume 9 - Templating Self-Assembly and Self-Organization.
Voulme 10 - Supramolecular Technology.
Volume 11 - Cumulative Index.
- Volume
-
ISBN 9780080427218
Description
Volume 9 contains 18 chapters devoted to recent developments in the field of template reactions
and self-assembly or self-organization processes.
A large variety of approaches is described, spanning transition metal-based template strategies
allowing to build more and more complex and functionalized structures, to purely organic
procedures. The latter methodology has been applied to the construction of topologically
fascinating systems as well as to organized assemblies (biomimetic materials, mesaphases, etc)
with well defined structures and specific properties.
Table of Contents
Molecular template effect: historical view, principles, and perspectives (D.H Busch, A.L. Vance, A. Kolchinskii). Transition metals as assembling and templating species: synthesis of catenanes and molecular knots (J.-C. Chambron, C. Dietrich-Buchecker, J.-P. Sauvage). Donor-acceptor template-directed synthesis of catenanes and rotaxanes (D.B. Ambilino, F.M. Raymo, J.F. Stoddart). Templated chemistry of porphyrin oligomers (J.K.M. Sanders). Construction of large aggregates, nanoarchitectures, and polymers via transition metal mediated self-assembly (P.N.W. Baxter). Polynuclear transition metal helicates (E.C. Constable). Self-assembled macrocycles, cages, and catenanes containing transition metals in their backbones (M. Fujita). Towards semiconducting polynuclear bridged complexes incorporating phthalocyanines (U. Drechsler M. Hanack). Molecular architecture and function based on molecular recognition and self-organisation (A. Reichert, H. Ringsdorf, P. Schuhmacher, W. Baumeister, T. Scheybani). Synthetic bilayer membranes: molecular design and molecular organications (T. Kunitake). Synkinetic micellar and vesicular fibers made of amphiphilic lipids and porphyrins (J.-H. Fuhrhop). Controlling peptide architecture via self-assembly and self-organizing molecular processes (M.R. Ghadiri, D.H. Lee). Self-assembled columnar mesophases based on guanine-related molecules (G. Gottarelli, G.P. Spada, A. Garbesi). Layered nanoarchitectures via directed assembly of anionic and cationic molecules (G. Decher). Self-assembly in biomineralization and biomimetic materials chemistry (S. Mann). Hydrogen bonding control of molecular self-assembly: recent advances in design, synthesis, and analysis (J.R. Fredericks, A.D Hamilton). Cyanuric acid and melamine: a platform for the construction of soluble aggregates and crystalline materials (E.E. Simanek, X. Li, I.S. Choi, G.M. Whitesides).
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