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Nucleated supramolecular

Figure 2 Chemical reaction models for (a) isodesmic and (b) nucleated supramolecular assembly. 1 and K 2>1 are equilibrium constants for the elongation reactions, and Ka 1 and K a those for the conversion between assembly active and inactive forms of the monomer units. If /f aKa, then the nucleated assembly is self-catalyzed ( autosteric ) and if K a = Ka this is not so. Figure 2 Chemical reaction models for (a) isodesmic and (b) nucleated supramolecular assembly. 1 and K 2>1 are equilibrium constants for the elongation reactions, and Ka 1 and K a those for the conversion between assembly active and inactive forms of the monomer units. If /f aKa, then the nucleated assembly is self-catalyzed ( autosteric ) and if K a = Ka this is not so.
Nucleated supramolecular polymerization, on the other hand, is a much more sensitive function of the external conditions. Indeed, a sharp polymerization point can be identified below which almost no material is in the polymerizated state and above which the self-assembled polymers exhibit a strong variation of their mean size with varying concentration, temperature, and so on. Nucleated equilibrium polymerization requires the existence of... [Pg.70]

If the conformational switching is that between high-molecular weight polymeric species, then the structural transition between them can be highly co-operative but the assembly remains by and large isodesmic. So, co-operativity is a required but not a sufficient condition for creating nucleated supramolecular polymerizations. [Pg.71]

The use of ordered supramolecular assemblies, such as micelles, monolayers, vesicles, inverted micelles, and lyotropic liquid crystalline systems, allows for the controlled nucleation of inorganic materials on molecular templates with well-defined structure and surface chemistry. Poly(propyleneimine) dendrimers modified with long aliphatic chains are a new class of amphiphiles which display a variety of aggregation states due to their conformational flexibility [38]. In the presence of octadecylamine, poly(propyleneimine) dendrimers modified with long alkyl chains self-assemble to form remarkably rigid and well-defined aggregates. When the aggregate dispersion was injected into a supersaturated... [Pg.153]

Spatiotemporal Control of Nucleation and Growth in Enzymatic Supramolecular Polymerisation... [Pg.137]

Phosphatidylinositol bisphosphate is hydrolyzed to yield two intracellular messengers, diacylglycerol and inositol 1,4,5-trisphosphate. Phosphatidylinositol 3,4,5-trisphosphate is a nucleation point for supramolecular protein complexes involved in biological signaling. [Pg.363]

Instead of supramolecular synthons, in nucleation work it is more common to talk about a growth unit defined as the es-sential building block that transfers structural information from the solution to the crystal surface. The relationship between supramolecular synthons, which come from observation of complete crystal structures, and growth units, is at present poorly understood. [Pg.488]

Paul van der Schoot, Nucleation and Co-Operativity in Supramolecular Polymers Michael J. McPherson, Kier James, Stuart Kyle, Stephen Parsons, and Jessica Riley, Recombinant Production of Self-Assembling Peptides Boxun Leng, Lei Huang, and Zhengzhong Shao, Inspiration from Natural Silks and Their Proteins Sally L. Gras, Surface- and Solution-Based Assembly of Amyloid Fibrils for Biomedical and Nanotechnology Applications... [Pg.236]

Paul van der Schoot, Nucleation and Co-Operativity in Supramolecular Polymers... [Pg.286]

Figure 6 Examples of compounds that in selective solvents produce biomimetic supramolecular polymers that depending on the conditions exhibit a co-operature intramolecular ordering transition from random to highly ordered helical stacks or a nucleated polymerization transition from oligomeric prenuclei to very long, helical polymeric objects (ten Cate and Sijbesma, 2002 Dankers and Meijer, 2007 van Gorp et al., 2002 Brunsveld, 2001 Jonkheijm, 2005 Hirschberg, 2001). Figure 6 Examples of compounds that in selective solvents produce biomimetic supramolecular polymers that depending on the conditions exhibit a co-operature intramolecular ordering transition from random to highly ordered helical stacks or a nucleated polymerization transition from oligomeric prenuclei to very long, helical polymeric objects (ten Cate and Sijbesma, 2002 Dankers and Meijer, 2007 van Gorp et al., 2002 Brunsveld, 2001 Jonkheijm, 2005 Hirschberg, 2001).
Figure 10 Assembly diagram of compound 1 of Figure 6 in the solvent n-butanol (adapted from van Gestel, 2004a Weiss and Terech, 2005). Symbols represent results from UV-vis absorption, UV, fluorescence decay, FD, and circular dichroim spectroscopy, CD, and the drawn line the theoretical fits to the data. There are three types of transition I, isodesmic polymerization II, helical transition of long supramolecular polymers and III, nucleated helical assembly of the monomer units. Figure 10 Assembly diagram of compound 1 of Figure 6 in the solvent n-butanol (adapted from van Gestel, 2004a Weiss and Terech, 2005). Symbols represent results from UV-vis absorption, UV, fluorescence decay, FD, and circular dichroim spectroscopy, CD, and the drawn line the theoretical fits to the data. There are three types of transition I, isodesmic polymerization II, helical transition of long supramolecular polymers and III, nucleated helical assembly of the monomer units.

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