Literature DB >> 12075343

Ordered porous materials for emerging applications.

Mark E Davis1.   

Abstract

"Space--the final frontier." This preamble to a well-known television series captures the challenge encountered not only in space travel adventures, but also in the field of porous materials, which aims to control the size, shape and uniformity of the porous space and the atoms and molecules that define it. The past decade has seen significant advances in the ability to fabricate new porous solids with ordered structures from a wide range of different materials. This has resulted in materials with unusual properties and broadened their application range beyond the traditional use as catalysts and adsorbents. In fact, porous materials now seem set to contribute to developments in areas ranging from microelectronics to medical diagnosis.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12075343     DOI: 10.1038/nature00785

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nature        ISSN: 0028-0836            Impact factor:   49.962


  201 in total

1.  A partially interpenetrated metal-organic framework for selective hysteretic sorption of carbon dioxide.

Authors:  Sihai Yang; Xiang Lin; William Lewis; Mikhail Suyetin; Elena Bichoutskaia; Julia E Parker; Chiu C Tang; David R Allan; Pierre J Rizkallah; Peter Hubberstey; Neil R Champness; K Mark Thomas; Alexander J Blake; Martin Schröder
Journal:  Nat Mater       Date:  2012-06-03       Impact factor: 43.841

2.  Hybrid nanoscale inorganic cages.

Authors:  Janet E Macdonald; Maya Bar Sadan; Lothar Houben; Inna Popov; Uri Banin
Journal:  Nat Mater       Date:  2010-09-19       Impact factor: 43.841

3.  Extra-large pore zeolite (ITQ-40) with the lowest framework density containing double four- and double three-rings.

Authors:  A Corma; M J Díaz-Cabañas; J Jiang; M Afeworki; D L Dorset; S L Soled; K G Strohmaier
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2010-07-26       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 4.  Induction of chiral porous solids containing only achiral building blocks.

Authors:  Russell E Morris; Xianhui Bu
Journal:  Nat Chem       Date:  2010-04-23       Impact factor: 24.427

5.  Visualization of the self-assembly of silica nanochannels reveals growth mechanism.

Authors:  Christophe Jung; Peter Schwaderer; Mark Dethlefsen; Ralf Köhn; Jens Michaelis; Christoph Bräuchle
Journal:  Nat Nanotechnol       Date:  2011-01-09       Impact factor: 39.213

6.  Particle-based methods for multiscale modeling of blood flow in the circulation and in devices: challenges and future directions. Sixth International Bio-Fluid Mechanics Symposium and Workshop March 28-30, 2008 Pasadena, California.

Authors:  Takami Yamaguchi; Takuji Ishikawa; Y Imai; N Matsuki; Mikhail Xenos; Yuefan Deng; Danny Bluestein
Journal:  Ann Biomed Eng       Date:  2010-03       Impact factor: 3.934

7.  Cell motility as persistent random motion: theories from experiments.

Authors:  David Selmeczi; Stephan Mosler; Peter H Hagedorn; Niels B Larsen; Henrik Flyvbjerg
Journal:  Biophys J       Date:  2005-06-10       Impact factor: 4.033

Review 8.  Promising trends of bioceramics in the biomaterials field.

Authors:  D Arcos; I Izquierdo-Barba; M Vallet-Regí
Journal:  J Mater Sci Mater Med       Date:  2008-11-06       Impact factor: 3.896

9.  Exploiting chemically selective weakness in solids as a route to new porous materials.

Authors:  Russell E Morris; Jiří Čejka
Journal:  Nat Chem       Date:  2015-05       Impact factor: 24.427

10.  Nanostructured arrays of semiconducting octahedral molecular sieves by pulsed-laser deposition.

Authors:  Anais E Espinal; Lichun Zhang; Chun-Hu Chen; Aimee Morey; Yuefeng Nie; Laura Espinal; Barrett O Wells; Raymond Joesten; Mark Aindow; Steven L Suib
Journal:  Nat Mater       Date:  2009-11-01       Impact factor: 43.841

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