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Abstract
An amphiphile is a molecule that contains a hydrophilic part and a hydrophobic part, linked by covalent bonding. Supramolecular amphiphiles (supra-amphiphiles) are amphiphiles linked by non-covalent interactions. As they employ non-covalent interactions, these species demonstrate adaptability and reversibility in conformational transformation, making them one of the most important emerging species in supramolecular chemistry. They have proven important in bridging the gap between molecular architecture and functional assembly.
This book is written and edited by the current leaders in the topic and contains a foreword from Professor Jean-Marie Lehn, a father of the supramolecular chemistry field. Bringing together supramolecular chemistry and colloidal and interfacial science, the book provides a detailed and systematic introduction to supramolecular amphiphiles. Chapters explain how to employ non-covalent interactions to fabricate supra-amphiphiles. The book opens with an introduction to the history and development of the field, followed by chapters focussing on each type of interaction, including host-guest interaction, electrostatic interaction, charge-transfer interaction, hydrogen bonding and dynamic covalent bonds.
This book will be a valuable resource for students new to this field and experienced researchers wanting to explore the wider context of their work.
Prof. Xi Zhang, received his B.S. degree (1986) and Ph.D (1992) from the Department of Chemistry, Jilin University. As a joint-training Ph.D student, he worked with Prof. Helmut Ringsdorf, University of Mainz, Germany, between 1991 and 1992. He became a full professor of Jilin University in 1994. Since 2003, he has been a full professor of the Department of Chemistry, Tsinghua University. Currently, he is also the Department Chair.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Cover | Cover | ||
Supramolecular Amphiphiles | i | ||
Foreword | v | ||
Contents | vii | ||
Chapter 1 - Evolution of Supra-Amphiphiles from Amphiphiles | 1 | ||
1.1 Molecular Amphiphiles | 1 | ||
1.2 Molecular Amphiphiles for Self-Assembly | 3 | ||
1.2.1 One-Dimensional Assemblies from Molecular Amphiphiles | 4 | ||
1.2.2 Two-Dimensional Assemblies from Molecular Amphiphiles | 5 | ||
1.2.3 Stimuli-Responsive Molecular Amphiphiles | 10 | ||
1.2.3.1 CO2-Responsive Amphiphiles | 10 | ||
1.2.3.2 Enzyme-Responsive Amphiphiles | 13 | ||
1.2.3.3 Photo-Responsive Amphiphiles | 15 | ||
1.3 Molecular Engineering of Supra-Amphiphiles | 17 | ||
1.4 Nomenclature of Amphiphiles and Supra-Amphiphiles | 19 | ||
1.5 Characterization of Supra-Amphiphiles and Assemblies Formed by Self-Assembly of Supra-Amphiphiles | 19 | ||
1.6 Supra-Amphiphiles: from Molecular Architecture to Functional Assembly | 20 | ||
1.7 Outlook | 21 | ||
References | 21 | ||
Chapter 2 - Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Host–Guest Interactions | 23 | ||
2.1 Macrocyclic Molecules for Host–Guest\rInteractions | 23 | ||
2.1.1 Crown Ethers | 24 | ||
2.1.2 Cyclodextrins | 25 | ||
2.1.3 Calixarenes and Pillararenes | 27 | ||
2.1.4 Cucurbiturils | 28 | ||
2.2 Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Crown Ethers | 30 | ||
2.3 Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Cyclodextrin | 32 | ||
2.4 Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Calixarene or Pillararene | 38 | ||
2.5 Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Cucurbiturils | 41 | ||
2.6 Summary and Outlook | 43 | ||
References | 44 | ||
Chapter 3 - Supramolecular Amphiphiles Based on Multiple Hydrogen Bonds | 47 | ||
3.1 Introduction | 47 | ||
3.2 Amphiphilic Self-Assembly in Aqueous, Organic and Ionic Media | 48 | ||
3.3 Lessons from Complementary Hydrogen Bonding of DNA | 51 | ||
3.4 Multiple Hydrogen Bond Mediated Aqueous Supramolecular Amphiphiles | 53 | ||
3.4.1 Supramolecular Membranes | 53 | ||
3.4.2 Reconstitution of Supramolecular Membranes in Water | 57 | ||
3.4.3 Oligonucleotide-Templated Self-Assembly Systems | 59 | ||
3.4.4 Rosette Nanotubes | 61 | ||
3.4.5 Self-Assembly of Two-Component RNTs via Dynamic Chemistry | 64 | ||
3.5 Conclusions | 66 | ||
Acknowledgements | 66 | ||
References | 66 | ||
Chapter 4 - Electrostatic Supra-Amphiphiles | 71 | ||
4.1 Introduction | 71 | ||
4.2 Definition of Supra-Amphiphiles | 73 | ||
4.3 Electrostatic Supra-Amphiphiles | 74 | ||
4.4 Classes and Examples of Electrostatic SAs | 77 | ||
4.4.1 Polymeric eSAs | 78 | ||
4.4.2 Small Molecule eSAs | 83 | ||
4.4.3 Calixarene-type eSAs | 87 | ||
4.4.4 Pillararene-Based eSAs | 89 | ||
4.4.5 Tuneable Conjugated eSAs | 94 | ||
4.5 Conclusions | 95 | ||
References | 96 | ||
Chapter 5 - Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Charge Transfer Interactions | 99 | ||
5.1 Introduction | 99 | ||
5.2 D–A Small Molecule Supra-Amphiphiles in Aqueous Media | 102 | ||
5.3 D–A Supra-Amphiphiles in Hydrocarbon Solvents | 112 | ||
5.4 D–A Polymeric Supra-Amphiphiles | 118 | ||
5.5 Summary and Outlook | 122 | ||
References | 122 | ||
Chapter 6 - Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Coordination Bonds | 124 | ||
6.1 Introduction | 124 | ||
6.2 Topology and Self-Assembly Behavior | 126 | ||
6.2.1 Small Molecular Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Coordination Bonds | 126 | ||
6.2.1.1 Single-Tail Supra-Amphiphiles | 126 | ||
6.2.1.2 Double-Tail Supra-Amphiphiles | 128 | ||
6.2.1.3 Multi-Tail Supra-Amphiphiles | 129 | ||
6.2.1.4 Bola-Form Supra-Amphiphiles | 131 | ||
6.2.1.5 Gemini-Form Supra-Amphiphiles | 132 | ||
6.2.2 Polymer-Type Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Coordination Bonds | 133 | ||
6.2.2.1 Linear-Type Polymer Supra-Amphiphiles | 133 | ||
6.2.2.2 Star-Type Polymer Supra-Amphiphiles | 135 | ||
6.2.2.3 Brush-Type Supra-Amphiphiles | 136 | ||
6.3 Functional Supra-Amphiphiles Based on Coordination Bonds | 137 | ||
6.3.1 Stimuli-Responsive Properties | 137 | ||
6.3.2 Magnetic Properties | 140 | ||
6.3.3 Luminescent Properties | 142 | ||
6.3.4 Electrochemical Properties | 145 | ||
6.3.5 Catalytic Properties | 146 | ||
6.4 Conclusions and Outlook | 147 | ||
References | 148 | ||
Chapter 7 - Dynamic Covalent Surfactants and Amphiphiles | 150 | ||
7.1 Introduction | 150 | ||
7.2 Dynamic Covalent Bonds | 151 | ||
7.3 Small Molecule Amphiphiles | 154 | ||
7.4 Macromolecular Amphiphiles | 160 | ||
7.5 Conclusions and Outlook | 166 | ||
References | 166 | ||
Subject Index | 169 |