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Mirsky, Vladimir M. ; Hirsch, Thomas ; Piletsky, Sergey A. ; Wolfbeis, Otto S.

A Spreader-Bar Approach to Molecular Architecture: Formation of Stable Artificial Chemoreceptors

Article

Mirsky, Vladimir M., Hirsch, Thomas, Piletsky, Sergey A. and Wolfbeis, Otto S. (1999) A Spreader-Bar Approach to Molecular Architecture: Formation of Stable Artificial Chemoreceptors. Angewandte Chemie International Edition 38 (8), pp. 1108-1110.

DOI to cite this document: 10.5283/epub.20386


Abstract

The destructive influence of lateral diffusion on nanostructured monolayers can be prevented by using the spreader-bar technique. This approach allows the formation of stable artificial receptors for barbituric acid by lateral structuring of a dodecanethiol monolayer with molecular spreader-bars from thiobarbituric acid without chemical polymerization (see schematic representation). The new ...

The destructive influence of lateral diffusion on nanostructured monolayers can be prevented by using the spreader-bar technique. This approach allows the formation of stable artificial receptors for barbituric acid by lateral structuring of a dodecanethiol monolayer with molecular spreader-bars from thiobarbituric acid without chemical polymerization (see schematic representation). The new technique may have applications in chemosensors, affinity chromatography, stereoselective catalysis, and molecular electronics.



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Details

Item typeArticle
Journal or Publication TitleAngewandte Chemie International Edition
PublisherJohn Wiley & Sons
Volume38
Number of Issue or Book Chapter8
Page Rangepp. 1108-1110
Date19 April 1999
Date of publication06 Apr 2011 09:18
InstitutionsChemistry and Pharmacy > Institut für Analytische Chemie, Chemo- und Biosensorik > Chemo- und Biosensorik (Prof. Antje J. Bäumner, formerly Prof. Wolfbeis)
Identification Number
ValueType
10.1002/(SICI)1521-3773(19990419)38:8<1108::AID-ANIE1108>3.0.CO;2-CDOI
KeywordsMolecular architecture; Molecular recognition; Monolayers; Nanostructures; Sensors
Dewey Decimal Classification500 Science > 540 Chemistry & allied sciences
StatusPublished
RefereedUnknown
Created at the University of RegensburgUnknown
Item ID20386

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