Literature DB >> 12616548

Organic templates for the generation of inorganic materials.

Kjeld J C van Bommel1, Arianna Friggeri, Seiji Shinkai.   

Abstract

Mankind's fascination with shapes and patterns, many examples of which come from nature, has greatly influenced areas such as art and architecture. Science too has long since been interested in the origin of shapes and structures found in nature. Whereas organic chemistry in general, and supramolecular chemistry especially, has been very successful in creating large superstructures of often stunning morphology, inorganic chemistry has lagged behind. Over the last decade, however, researchers in various fields of chemistry have been studying novel methods through which the shape of inorganic materials can be controlled at the micro- or even nanoscopic level. A method that has proven very successful is the formation of inorganic structures under the influence of (bio)organic templates, which has resulted in the generation of a large variety of structured inorganic structures that are currently unattainable through any other method.

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Year:  2003        PMID: 12616548     DOI: 10.1002/anie.200390284

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Angew Chem Int Ed Engl        ISSN: 1433-7851            Impact factor:   15.336


  28 in total

1.  Selective deposition of a gadolinium(III) cluster in a hole opening of single-wall carbon nanohorn.

Authors:  Ayako Hashimoto; Hideki Yorimitsu; Kumiko Ajima; Kazutomo Suenaga; Hiroyuki Isobe; Jin Miyawaki; Masako Yudasaka; Sumio Iijima; Eiichi Nakamura
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2004-05-26       Impact factor: 11.205

2.  Fluidic supramolecular nano- and microfibres as molecular rails for regulated movement of nanosubstances.

Authors:  Shun-ichi Tamaru; Masato Ikeda; Yusuke Shimidzu; Shinji Matsumoto; Shoji Takeuchi; Itaru Hamachi
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2010-05-17       Impact factor: 14.919

3.  Template synthesis of precisely monodisperse silica nanoparticles within self-assembled organometallic spheres.

Authors:  Kosuke Suzuki; Sota Sato; Makoto Fujita
Journal:  Nat Chem       Date:  2009-11-22       Impact factor: 24.427

4.  Fabrication of perforated sub-micron silica shells.

Authors:  Dmitry S Andreyev; Edgar A Arriaga
Journal:  Scr Mater       Date:  2007       Impact factor: 5.611

Review 5.  Self-assembly and transformation of hybrid nano-objects and nanostructures under equilibrium and non-equilibrium conditions.

Authors:  Stephen Mann
Journal:  Nat Mater       Date:  2009-09-06       Impact factor: 43.841

6.  Control over differentiation of a metastable supramolecular assembly in one and two dimensions.

Authors:  Tomoya Fukui; Shinnosuke Kawai; Satoko Fujinuma; Yoshitaka Matsushita; Takeshi Yasuda; Tsuneaki Sakurai; Shu Seki; Masayuki Takeuchi; Kazunori Sugiyasu
Journal:  Nat Chem       Date:  2016-12-19       Impact factor: 24.427

Review 7.  Lyotropic liquid crystal directed synthesis of nanostructured materials.

Authors:  Cuiqing Wang; Dairong Chen; Xiuling Jiao
Journal:  Sci Technol Adv Mater       Date:  2009-07-10       Impact factor: 8.090

Review 8.  Challenges and breakthroughs in recent research on self-assembly.

Authors:  Katsuhiko Ariga; Jonathan P Hill; Michael V Lee; Ajayan Vinu; Richard Charvet; Somobrata Acharya
Journal:  Sci Technol Adv Mater       Date:  2008-03-13       Impact factor: 8.090

9.  Cellular complexity captured in durable silica biocomposites.

Authors:  Bryan Kaehr; Jason L Townson; Robin M Kalinich; Yasmine H Awad; B S Swartzentruber; Darren R Dunphy; C Jeffrey Brinker
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2012-10-08       Impact factor: 11.205

10.  Self-delivery multifunctional anti-HIV hydrogels for sustained release.

Authors:  Jiayang Li; Xinming Li; Yi Kuang; Yuan Gao; Xuewen Du; Junfeng Shi; Bing Xu
Journal:  Adv Healthc Mater       Date:  2013-04-25       Impact factor: 9.933

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