Stimulating Concepts in Chemistry

Stimulating Concepts in Chemistry

Editor(s): Fritz Vögtle, J. Fraser Stoddart, Masakatsu Shibasaki

Published Online: 14 NOV 2005

Print ISBN: 9783527299782

Online ISBN: 9783527605743

DOI: 10.1002/3527605746

About this Book

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About The Product

Fresh ideas have always been a necessary ingredient for progress in chemistry. Without a continuous supply of stimulating ideas from creative researchers, there would be no new insights into the subject. But what are some of the ideas that pervade modern chemistry? The answer to this question is to be found in "Stimulating Concepts in Chemistry". In a collection of 24 essays, a group of leading researchers provides an overview of the most recent developments in their fields.

Readers can find out about modern concepts in chemistry such as self-assembly, nanochemistry, and molecular machines. Moreover, many spectacular advances have been achieved from the fusion of chemistry with life and materials science - a development which is illustrated by contributions on enzyme mimics, molecular wires, and chemical sensors. Further, the essayists write about new nanomaterials, efficient methods in synthesis, and big biomolecules - indeed, many of the topics that have dominated some of the recent discussions in chemistry.

This outstanding text makes use of a special layout to reflect the editors' aim of presenting concepts in the form of essays. Thus, the book is not merely another source of knowledge but is intended to stimulate readers to develop their own ideas and concepts.

This format should help to make the book interesting to a wide range of scientists. Students of chemistry will benefit from the different style of presentation of their subject, while researchers in industry and academia will welcome the exciting way in which some of the most challenging concepts in modern chemistry are presented.

Table of contents

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  1. Part I: Design and Synthesis

  2. Part II: Architecture, Organization and Assembly

    1. Chapter 12

      Dendritic Architectures (pages 187–198)

      Sven Gestermann, Richard Hesse, Björna Windisch and Prof. Dr. Fritz Vögtle

    2. Chapter 14

      Slippage and Constrictive Binding (pages 211–220)

      Matthew C. T. Fyfe, Françisco M. Raymo and Prof. Dr. J. Fraser Stoddart

  3. Part III: Molecular Devices and Material Properties

    1. Chapter 17

      Molecular-Level Devices and Machines (pages 255–266)

      Vincenzo Balzani, Alberto Credi and Margherita Venturi

    2. Chapter 20

      Luminescent Logic and Sensing (pages 307–315)

      A. Prasanna de Silva, David B. Fox and Thomas S. Moody

  4. Part IV: Biological Aspects

    1. Chapter 24

      Organic Synthesis and Cell Biology (pages 369–382)

      Dieter Kadereit, Jürgen Kuhlmann and Herbert Waldmann

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