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1.

図書

図書
Geoffrey A. Ozin, André C. Arsenault and Ludovico Cademartiri ; [foreword by Chad A. Mirkin]
出版情報: Cambridge, UK : Royal Society of Chemistry, c2009  liii, 820 p. ; 24 cm
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Nanochemistry Basics / Chapter 1:
Chemical Patterning and Lithography / Chapter 2:
Layer-by-Layer Self-Assembly / Chapter 3:
Nanocontact Printing and Writing - Stamps and Tips / Chapter 4:
Nanorod, Nanotube, Nanowire Self-Assembly / Chapter 5:
Nanocrystal Synthesis and Self-Assembly / Chapter 6:
Microspheres - Colors from the Beaker / Chapter 7:
Microporous and Mesoporous Materials from Soft Building Blocks / Chapter 8:
Self-Assembling Block Copolymers / Chapter 9:
Biomaterials and Bioinspiration / Chapter 10:
Self-Assembly of Large Building Blocks / Chapter 11:
Nano and Beyond / Chapter 12:
Nanolabs / Chapter 13:
Nanochemistry Basics / Chapter 1:
Chemical Patterning and Lithography / Chapter 2:
Layer-by-Layer Self-Assembly / Chapter 3:
2.

図書

図書
Ludovico Cademartiri and Geoffrey A. Ozin ; with a foreword by Jean-Marie Lehn
出版情報: Weinheim : Wiley-VCH, c2009  xix, 261 p. ; 25 cm
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Introduction / 1:
Nanochemistry - Why should we care / 1.1:
What is Nanochemistry / 1.2:
This Book - Instructions for Use / 1.3:
An Introduction to Nanochemistry Concepts / 2:
Nanochemistry - What's in a Name? / 2.1:
On the Surface of Things / 2.2:
Size is Everything ... Almost / 2.3:
Shape / 2.4:
Self-Assembly / 2.5:
Two Words about Defects / 2.6:
The Bio-Nano Interface / 2.7:
Safety / 2.8:
Silica / 3:
Surface / 3.1:
Size / 3.2:
Defects / 3.3:
Bionano / 3.6:
Conclusion and NanoFood for Thought / 3.7:
Gold / 4:
NanoFood for Thought / 4.1:
Polydimethylsilocane / 5:
CdSe / 5.1:
Iron Oxide / 6.1:
Carbon / 7.1:
Nanochemistry Case Histories / 8.1:
Nanochemistry Diagnostics / 10:
Nanochallenges / 11:
Foreword
About the Authors
Acknowledgments
Nanochemistry - Why Should We Care?
What is Nanochemistry?
References
Size is EverythingàAlmost
Two Words About Defects / 1.4:
BioNano / 1.7:
Conclusion
Silica-NanoFood for Thought / 2.9:
Gold - NanoFood for Thought / 3.8:
Polydimethylsiloxane
PDMS - NanoFood for Thought / 4.8:
Cadmium Selenide
CdSe - NanoFood for Thought / 5.8:
Iron Oxide - NanoFood for Thought
Carbon-NanoFood for Thought / 7.8:
Case #1
Case #2
Conclusions
A Reference Sheet / 9.1:
Microscopy Techniques / 9.2:
Diffraction Techniques / 9.3:
Spectroscopic Techniques / 9.4:
Magnetic Techniques / 9.5:
Separation Techniques / 9.6:
Thermal Techniques / 9.7:
Adsorption Techniques / 9.8:
Electrical Techniques / 9.9:
Challenges in Nanochemistry
Index
Introduction / 1:
Nanochemistry - Why should we care / 1.1:
What is Nanochemistry / 1.2:
3.

図書

図書
Geoffrey A. Ozin and Andre C. Arsenault
出版情報: Cambridge, UK : Royal Society of Chemistry, c2005  xl, 628 p. ; 25 cm
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目次情報: 続きを見る
List of Acronyms
Teaching (Nano)Materials
Learning (Nano)Materials
About the Authors
Acknowledgements
Nanofood for Thought - Thinking about Nanochemistry, Nanoscience, Nanotechnology and Nanosafety
Nanochemistry Basics / Chapter 1:
Materials Self-Assembly / 1.1:
Big Bang to the Universe / 1.2:
Why Nano? / 1.3:
What do we Mean by Large and Small Nanomaterials? / 1.4:
Do it Yourself Quantum Mechanics / 1.5:
What is Nanochemistry? / 1.6:
Molecular vs. Materials Self-Assembly / 1.7:
What is Hierarchical Assembly? / 1.8:
Directing Self-Assembly / 1.9:
Supramolecular Vision / 1.10:
Geneology of Self-Assembling Materials / 1.11:
Unlocking the Key to Porous Solids / 1.12:
Learning from Biominerals - Form is Function / 1.13:
Can you Curve a Crystal? / 1.14:
Patterns, Patterns Everywhere / 1.15:
Synthetic Creations with Natural Form / 1.16:
Two-Dimensional Assemblies / 1.17:
SAMs and Soft Lithography / 1.18:
Clever Clusters / 1.19:
Extending the Prospects of Nanowires / 1.20:
Coercing Colloids / 1.21:
Mesoscale Self-Assembly / 1.22:
Materials Self-Assembly of Integrated Systems / 1.23:
References / 1.24:
Nanofood for Thought - Nanochemistry, Genealogy Materials Self-Assembly, Length Scales
Chemical Patterning and Lithography / Chapter 2:
Soft Lithography / 2.1:
What are Self-Assembled Monolayers? / 2.2:
The Science and Art of Soft Lithography / 2.3:
Patterning Wettability? / 2.4:
Condensation Figures / 2.5:
Microlens Arrays / 2.6:
Nanoring Arrays / 2.7:
Patterning the Solid State / 2.8:
Primed for Printing Polymers / 2.9:
Beyond Molecules - Transfer Printing of Thin Films / 2.10:
Electrically Contacting SAMS / 2.11:
SAM Crystal Engineering / 2.12:
Learning from Nature's Biocrystal Engineering / 2.13:
Colloidal Microsphere Patterns / 2.14:
Switching SAM Function / 2.15:
Patterning by Photocatalysis / 2.16:
Reversibly Switching SAMs / 2.17:
Electrowettability Switch / 2.18:
Sweet Chips / 2.19:
All Fall Down in a Row Lithography / 2.20:
Nanofood for Thought - Soft Lithography, SAMs, Patterning / 2.21:
Layer-by-Layer Self-Assembly / Chapter 3:
Building One Layer at a Time / 3.1:
Electrostatic Superlattices / 3.2:
Organic Polyelectrolyte Multilayers / 3.3:
Layer-by-Layer Smart Windows / 3.4:
How Thick is Thin? / 3.5:
Assembling Metallopolymers / 3.6:
Directly Imaging Polyelectrolyte Multilayers / 3.7:
Polyelectrolyte-Colloid Multilayers / 3.8:
Graded Composition LbL Films / 3.9:
LbL MEMS / 3.10:
Trapping Active Proteins / 3.11:
Layering on Curved Surfaces / 3.12:
Crystal Engineering of Oriented Zeolite Film / 3.13:
Zeolite-Ordered Multicrystal Arrays / 3.14:
Crosslinked Crystal Arrays / 3.15:
Layering with Topological Complexity / 3.16:
Patterned Multilayers / 3.17:
Non-Electrostatic Layer-by-Layer Assembly / 3.18:
Low Pressure Layers / 3.19:
Layer-by-Layer Self-Limiting Reactions / 3.20:
Nanofood for Thought - Designer Monolayers, Multilayers, Materials Flatland / 3.21:
Nanocontact Printing and Writing - Stamps and Tips / Chapter 4:
Sub-100 nm Soft Lithography / 4.1:
Extending Microcontact Printing / 4.2:
Putting on the Pressure / 4.3:
Defect Patterning - Topologically Directed Etching / 4.4:
Below 50 nm Nanocontact Printing / 4.5:
Nanocontact Writing - Dip Pen Nanolithography / 4.6:
DPN of Silicon / 4.7:
DPN on Glass / 4.8:
Nanoscale Writing on Seminconductor Nanowires / 4.9:
Sol-Gel DPN / 4.10:
Soft Patterning of Hard Magnets / 4.11:
Writing Molecular Recognition / 4.12:
DPN Writing Protein Recognition Nanostructures / 4.13:
Patterning Bioconstructions / 4.14:
Eating Patterns - Enzyme DPN / 4.15:
Electrostatic DPN / 4.16:
Electrochemical DPN / 4.17:
SPM Nano-Electrochemistry / 4.18:
Beyond DPN - Whittling Nanostructures / 4.19:
Combi Nano - DPN Combinatorial Libraries / 4.20:
Nanoplotters / 4.21:
Nanoblotters / 4.22:
Scanning Probe Contact Printing (SP-CP) / 4.23:
Dip Pen Nanolithography Stamp Tip - Beyond DPN CP / 4.24:
Best of Both Worlds / 4.25:
The Nanogenie is out of the Bottle / 4.26:
Nanofood for Thought - Sharper Chemical Patterning Tools / 4.27:
Nanorod, Nanotube, Nanowire Self-Assembly / Chapter 5:
Building Block Assembly / 5.1:
Templating Nanowires / 5.2:
Modulated Diameter Gold Nanorods / 5.3:
Modulated Composition Nanorods / 5.4:
Barcoded Nanorod Orthogonal Self-Assembly / 5.5:
Self-Assembling Nanorods / 5.6:
Magnetic Nanorods Bunch Up / 5.7:
Magnetic Nanorods and Magnetic Nanoclusters / 5.8:
An Irresistable Attraction for Biomolecules / 5.9:
Hierarchically Ordered Nanorods / 5.10:
Nanorod Devices / 5.11:
Nanotubes from Nanoporous Templates / 5.12:
Layer-by-Layer Nanotubes from Nanorods / 5.13:
Synthesis of Single Crystal Semiconductor Nanowires / 5.14:
Vapor-Liquid-Solid Synthesis of Nanowires / 5.15:
What Controls Nanowire-Oriented Growth? / 5.16:
Supercritical Fluid-Liquid-Solid Synthesis / 5.17:
Nanowire Quantum Size Effects / 5.18:
Zoo of Nanowire Compositions and Architectures / 5.19:
Single-Source Precursors / 5.20:
Manipulating Nanowires / 5.21:
Crossed Semiconductor Nanowires - Smallest LED / 5.22:
Nanowire Diodes and Transistors / 5.23:
Nanowire Sensors / 5.24:
Catalytic Nanowire Electronics / 5.25:
Nanowire Heterostructures / 5.26:
Longitudinal Nanowire Superlattices / 5.27:
Axial Nanowire Heterostructures / 5.28:
Nanowires Branch Out / 5.29:
Coaxially Gated Nanowire Transistor / 5.30:
Vertical Nanowire Field Effect Transistors / 5.31:
Integrated Metal-Semiconductor Nanowires - Nanoscale Electrical Contacts / 5.32:
Photon-Driven Nanowire Laser / 5.33:
Electrically Driven Nanowire Laser / 5.34:
Nanowire UV Photodetectors / 5.35:
Simplifying Complex Nanowires / 5.36:
Nanowire Casting of Single-Crystal Nanotubes / 5.37:
Solution-Phase Routes to Nanowires / 5.38:
Spinning Nanowire Devices / 5.39:
Hollow Nanofibers by Electrospinning / 5.40:
Carbon Nanotubes / 5.41:
Carbon Nanotube Structure and Electrical Properties / 5.42:
Gone Ballistic / 5.43:
Carbon Nanotube Nanomechanics / 5.44:
Carbon Nanotube Chemistry / 5.45:
Carbon Nanotubes All in a Row / 5.46:
Carbon Nanotube Photonic Crystal / 5.47:
Putting Carbon Nanotubes Exactly Where You Want Them / 5.48:
The Nanowire Pitch Challenge / 5.49:
Integrated Nanowire Nanoelectronics / 5.50:
A Small Thought at the End of a Large Chapter / 5.51:
Nanofood for Thought - Wires, Rods, Tubes, Low Dimensionality / 5.52:
Nanocluster Self-Assembly / Chapter 6:
Building-Block Assembly / 6.1:
When is a Nanocluster a Nanocrystal or Nanoparticle? / 6.2:
Synthesis of Capped Semiconductor Nanoclusters / 6.3:
Electrons and Holes in Nanocluster Boxes / 6.4:
Watching Nanoclusters Grow / 6.5:
Nanocrystals in Nanobeakers / 6.6:
Nanocluster Semiconductor Alloys and Beyond / 6.7:
Nanocluster Phase Transformation / 6.8:
Capped Gold Nanoclusters - Nanonugget Rush / 6.9:
Alkanethiolate Capped Nanocluster Diagnostics / 6.10:
Periodic Table of Capped Nanoclusters / 6.11:
There's Gold in Them Thar Hills! / 6.12:
Water-Soluble Nanoclusters / 6.13:
Capped Nanocluster Architectures and Morphologies / 6.14:
Alkanethiolate Capped Silver Nanocluster Superlattice / 6.15:
Crystals of Nanocrystals / 6.16:
Beyond Crystal of Nanocrystals - Binary Nanocrystal Superlattices / 6.17:
Capped Magnetic Nanocluster Superlattice - High Density Data Storage Materials / 6.18:
Alloying Core-Shell Magnetic Nanoclusters / 6.19:
Soft Lithography of Capped Nanoclusters / 6.20:
Organizing Nanoclusters by Evaporation / 6.21:
Electroluminescent Semiconductor Nanoclusters / 6.22:
Full Color Nanocluster-Polymer Composites / 6.23:
Capped Semiconductor Nanocluster Meets Biomolecule / 6.24:
Nanocluster DNA Sensors - Besting the Best / 6.25:
Semiconductor Nanoclusters Extend and Branch Out / 6.26:
Branched Nanocluster Solar Cells / 6.27:
Tetrapod of Tetrapods - Towards Inorganic Dendrimers / 6.28:
Golden Tips - Making Contact with Nanorods / 6.29:
Flipping a Nanocluster Switch / 6.30:
Photochromic Metal Nanoclusters / 6.31:
Carbon Nanoclusters - Buckyballs / 6.32:
Building Nanodevices with Buckyballs / 6.33:
Carbon Catalysis with Buckyball / 6.34:
Nanofood for Thought - Nanoclusters, Nanocrystals, Quantum Dots, Quantum Size Effects / 6.35:
Microspheres - Colors from the Beaker / Chapter 7:
Nature's Photonic Crystals / 7.1:
Photonic Crystals / 7.2:
Photonic Semiconductors / 7.3:
Defects, Defects, Defects / 7.4:
Computing with Light / 7.5:
Color Tunability / 7.6:
Transferring Nature's Photonic Crystal Technology to the Chemistry Laboratory / 7.7:
Microsphere Building Blocks / 7.8:
Silica Microspheres / 7.9:
Latex Microspheres / 7.10:
Multi-Shell Microspheres / 7.11:
Basics of Microsphere Self-Assembly / 7.12:
Microsphere Self-Assembly - Crystals and Films / 7.13:
Colloidal Crystalline Fluids / 7.14:
Beyond Face Centered Cubic Packing of Microspheres / 7.15:
Templates - Confinement and Epitaxy / 7.16:
Photonic Crystal Fibers / 7.17:
Photonic Crystal Marbles / 7.18:
Optical Properties of Colloidal Crystals - Combined Bragg-Snell Laws / 7.19:
Basic Optical Properties of Colloidal Crystals / 7.20:
How Perfect is Perfect? / 7.21:
Cracking Controversy / 7.22:
Synthesizing a Full Photonic Band Gap / 7.23:
Writing Defects / 7.24:
Getting Smart with Planar Defects / 7.25:
Switching Light with Light / 7.26:
Internal Light Sources / 7.27:
Photonic Inks / 7.28:
Color Oscillator / 7.29:
Photonic Crystal Sensors / 7.30:
Colloidal Photonic Crystal Solar Cell / 7.31:
Thermochromic Colloidal Photonic Crystal Switch / 7.32:
Liquid Crystal Photonic Crystal / 7.33:
Encrypted Colloidal Crystals / 7.34:
Gazing into the Photonic Crystal Ball / 7.35:
Nanofood for Thought - Colloidal Assembly, Colloidal Crystals, Colloidal Crystal Devices, Structural Color / 7.36:
Microporous and Mesoporous Materials from Soft Building Blocks / Chapter 8:
Escape from the Zeolite Prison / 8.1:
A Periodic Table of Materials Filled with Holes / 8.2:
Modular Self-Assembly of Microporous Materials / 8.3:
Hydrogen Storage Coordination Frameworks / 8.4:
Overview and Prospects of Microporous Materials / 8.5:
Mesoscale Soft Building Blocks / 8.6:
Micelle Versus Liquid Crystal Templating Paradox / 8.7:
Designing Function into Mesoporous Materials / 8.8:
Tuning Length Scales / 8.9:
Mesostructure and Dimensionality / 8.10:
Mesocomposition - Nature of Precursors / 8.11:
Mesotexture / 8.12:
Periodic Mesoporous Silica-Polymer Hybrids / 8.13:
Guests in Mesopores / 8.14:
Capped Nanocluster Meets Surfactant Mesophase / 8.15:
Marking Time in Mesostructured Silica - New Approach to Optical Data Storage / 8.16:
Sidearm Mesofunctionalization / 8.17:
Organics in the Backbone / 8.18:
Mesomorphology - Films, Interfaces, Mesoepitaxy / 8.19:
Stand Up and Be Counted / 8.20:
Mesomorphology - Spheres, Other Shapes / 8.21:
Mesomorphology - Patterned Films, Soft Lithography, Micromolding / 8.22:
Mesomorphology - Morphosynthesis of Curved Form / 8.23:
Chiral Surfactant Micelles - Chiral Mesoporous Silica / 8.24:
Mesopore Replication / 8.25:
Mesochemistry and Topological Defects / 8.26:
Mesochemistry - Synthesis in "Intermediate" Dimensions / 8.27:
Nanofood for Thought - Soft Blocks Template Hard Precursors, Holey Materials / 8.28:
Self-Assembling Block Copolymers / Chapter 9:
Polymers, Polymers Everywhere in Nanochemistry / 9.1:
Block Copolymer Self-Assembly - Chip Off the Old Block / 9.2:
Nanostructured Ceramics / 9.3:
Nano-objects / 9.4:
Block Copolymer Thin Films / 9.5:
Electrical Ordering / 9.6:
Spatial Confinement of Block Copolymers / 9.7:
Nanoepitaxy / 9.8:
Block Copolymer Lithography / 9.9:
Decorating Block Copolymers / 9.10:
A Case of Wettability / 9.11:
Nanowires from Block Copolymers / 9.12:
Making Micelles / 9.13:
Assembling Inorganic Polymers / 9.14:
Harnessing Rigid Rods / 9.15:
Supramolecular Assemblies / 9.16:
Supramolecular Mushrooms / 9.17:
Structural Color from Lightscale Block Copolymers / 9.18:
Block Copolypeptides / 9.19:
Block Copolymer Biofactories / 9.20:
Nanofood for Thought - Block Copolymer Self-Assembling Nanostructures / 9.21:
Biomaterials and Bioinspiration / Chapter 10:
Nature did it First / 10.1:
To Mimic or to Use? / 10.2:
Faux Fossils / 10.3:
Nature's Siliceous Sculptures / 10.4:
Ancient to Modern Synthetic Morphology / 10.5:
Biomimicry / 10.6:
Biomineralization and Biomimicry Analogies / 10.7:
Learning from Nature / 10.8:
Viral Cage Directed Synthesis of Nanoclusters / 10.9:
Viruses that Glitter / 10.10:
Polynucleotide Directed Nanocluster Assembly / 10.11:
DNA Coded Nanocluster Chains / 10.12:
Building with DNA / 10.13:
Bacteria Directed Materials Self-Assembly / 10.14:
Using a Virus that is Benign, to Align / 10.15:
Magnetic Spider Silk / 10.16:
Protein S-Layer Masks / 10.17:
Morphosynthesis - Inorganic Materials with Complex Form / 10.18:
Echinoderm vs. Block Copolymers / 10.19:
Fishy Top-Down Photonic Crystals / 10.20:
Aluminophosphates Shape Up / 10.21:
Better Bones Through Chemistry / 10.22:
Mineralizing Nanofibers / 10.23:
Biological Lessons in Materials Design / 10.24:
Surface Binding Through Directed Evolution / 10.25:
Nanowire Evolution / 10.26:
Biomolecular Motors - Nanomachines Everywhere / 10.27:
How Biomotors Work / 10.28:
Kinesin - Walk Along / 10.29:
ATPase - Biomotor Nanopropellors / 10.30:
(Bio)Inspiration / 10.31:
Nanofood for Thought - Organic Matrix, Biomineralization, Biomimetics, Bioinspiration / 10.32:
Self-Assembly of Large Building Blocks / Chapter 11:
Self-assembling Supra-micron Shapes / 11.1:
Synthesis Using the "Capillary Bond" / 11.2:
Crystallizing Large Polyhedral-Shaped Building Blocks / 11.3:
Self-Assembling 2D and 3D Electrical Circuits and Devices / 11.4:
Crystallizing Micron-Sized Planar Building Blocks / 11.5:
Polyhedra with Patterned Faces that Autoconstruct / 11.6:
Large Sphere Building Blocks Self-Assemble into 3D Crystals / 11.7:
Synthetic MEMS? / 11.8:
Magnetic Self-Assembly / 11.9:
Dynamic Self-Assembly / 11.10:
Autonomous Self-Assembly / 11.11:
Self-Assembly and Synthetic Life / 11.12:
Nanofood for Thought - Static and Dynamic, Capillary Bond, Shape Assembly / 11.13:
Nano and Beyond / Chapter 12:
Assembling the Future / 12.1:
Microfluidic Computing / 12.2:
Fuel Cells - Hold the Membrane / 12.3:
Curved Prints / 12.4:
Beating the Ink Diffusion Dilemma / 12.5:
Tip of the Pyramid / 12.6:
Biosensing Membranes / 12.7:
Crossing Nanowires / 12.8:
Complete Crystallographic Control / 12.9:
Down to the Wire / 12.10:
Shielded Nanowires / 12.11:
Writing 3D Nanofluidic and Nanophotonic Networks / 12.12:
Break-and-Glue Transistor Assembly / 12.13:
Turning Nanostructures Inside-out / 12.14:
Confining Spheres / 12.15:
Escape from the Silica and Polystyrene Prison / 12.16:
Smart Dust / 12.17:
Light Writing for Light Guiding / 12.18:
Nanoring Around the Collar / 12.19:
A Meso Rubbed Right / 12.20:
Fungus with the Midas Touch / 12.21:
Self-assembled Electronics / 12.22:
Gears Sink Their Teeth into the Interface / 12.23:
Materials Retro-assembly / 12.24:
Matter that Matters - Materials of the "Next Kind" / 12.25:
Nanofood for Thought - Nano Potpourri / 12.26:
Nanochemistry Nanolabs / Chapter 13:
Origin of the Term "Self-Assembly" / Appendix A:
Cytotoxicity of Nanoparticles / Appendix B:
Walking Macromolecules Through Colloidal Crystals / Appendix C:
Patterning Nanochannel Alumina Membranes With Single Channel Resolution / Appendix D:
Muscle Powered Nanomachines / Appendix E:
Bacteria Power / Appendix F:
Chemically Driven Nanorod Motors / Appendix G:
Subject Index
List of Acronyms
Teaching (Nano)Materials
Learning (Nano)Materials
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