Gong et al., 2013 - Google Patents
Self-assembling organic nanotubes with precisely defined, sub-nanometer pores: formation and mass transport characteristicsGong et al., 2013
- Document ID
- 11415836945185708241
- Author
- Gong B
- Shao Z
- Publication year
- Publication venue
- Accounts of chemical research
External Links
Snippet
The transport of molecules and ions across nanometer-scaled pores, created by natural or artificial molecules, is a phenomenon of both fundamental and practical significance. Biological channels are the most remarkable examples of mass transport across …
- 239000011148 porous material 0 title abstract description 92
Similar Documents
Publication | Publication Date | Title |
---|---|---|
Gong et al. | Self-assembling organic nanotubes with precisely defined, sub-nanometer pores: formation and mass transport characteristics | |
Shen et al. | Aquafoldmer-based aquaporin-like synthetic water channel | |
Shimizu et al. | Soft-matter nanotubes: a platform for diverse functions and applications | |
Kralj et al. | Heterochirality and halogenation control Phe-Phe hierarchical assembly | |
Barboiu et al. | From natural to bioassisted and biomimetic artificial water channel systems | |
Ji et al. | Soft materials constructed using calix [4] pyrrole-and “texas-sized” box-based anion receptors | |
Yan et al. | Hierarchical self-assembly: Well-defined supramolecular nanostructures and metallohydrogels via amphiphilic discrete organoplatinum (II) metallacycles | |
Li et al. | Constructing π-stacked supramolecular cage based hierarchical self-assemblies via π··· π stacking and hydrogen bonding | |
Si et al. | Tubular unimolecular transmembrane channels: construction strategy and transport activities | |
Xu et al. | Subnanometer porous thin films by the co-assembly of nanotube subunits and block copolymers | |
Ariga et al. | Molecular recognition: from solution science to nano/materials technology | |
Ye et al. | Molecular ion fishers as highly active and exceptionally selective K+ transporters | |
Rybtchinski | Adaptive supramolecular nanomaterials based on strong noncovalent interactions | |
Krieg et al. | Noncovalent Water‐Based Materials: Robust yet Adaptive | |
Song et al. | Design considerations for artificial water channel–based membranes | |
Fahrenbach et al. | Ground-state kinetics of bistable redox-active donor–acceptor mechanically interlocked molecules | |
Lu et al. | Layer-by-layer assembly of human serum albumin and phospholipid nanotubes based on a template | |
Rodríguez et al. | Multistate chiroptical switch triggered by stimuli-responsive chiral teleinduction | |
Satake et al. | Transmembrane nanopores from porphyrin supramolecules | |
Samanta et al. | Supramolecular double-helix formation by diastereoisomeric conformations of configurationally enantiomeric macrocycles | |
Jamadar et al. | Structurally tunable pH-responsive luminescent assemblies from halogen bonded supra-π-amphiphiles | |
Yan et al. | Voltage-driven flipping of zwitterionic artificial channels in lipid bilayers to rectify ion transport | |
Zhang et al. | Construction and hierarchical self-assembly of multifunctional coordination cages with triangular metal–metal-bonded units | |
Nitti et al. | Chiral nanotubes | |
Zhou et al. | Two-dimensional supramolecular ionic frameworks for precise membrane separation of small nanoparticles |