Read more
This long-awaited first book on this exciting new field in organic and supramolecular chemistry explains the fundamentals as well as possible applications of DCC. Authored by the "Who's Who" of DCC it spans the whole range of topics: catalysts, sensors, polymers, ligands, receptors, concluding with a look at future developments and perspectives.All set to become the standard text in the field, this one-stop reference contains everything organic, catalytic, polymer, physical and biochemists need to know.
List of contents
HISTORY AND PRINCIPLES OF DYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRYIntroductionHistoryExercising Control over a DCL to Influence Species DistributionDesigning a Dynamic Combinatorial SystemConclusionsTHE PRACTICE OF DYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL LIBRARIES: ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN, AND DATA ANALYSISIntroductionAnalytical MethodsExperimental DesignData AnalysisConclusionsDEVELOPMENT OF SYNTHETIC RECEPTORS USING DYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRYIntroductionExperimental ConsiderationsSelected ExamplesConclusionDYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRY FOR CATALYTIC APPLICATIONSIntroductionDynamic Combinatorial Approaches to Cage CatalystsDynamic Combinatorial Approaches to Transition Metal CatalystsConclusionsDYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRY: LIGANDS FOR BIOMOLECULESLigand DiscoveryDCC Strategies in Targeting Biological SystemsDynamic Diversity Generation for Biological SystemsApplications of DCC in Biological SystemsConclusions and Future ProspectsPOLYMERS FORMED BY DYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRYIntroductionDynamics in PolymersBiasing Composition by Molecular RecognitionConclusions and OutlookANALYTICAL APPLICATIONS OF DYNAMIC COMBINATORIAL CHEMISTRYIntroductionFluorescent SensorsColorimetric SensorsMolecular TimersConclusionsTRENDS AND PERSPECTIVESIntroductionDynamic Combinatorial Libraries as Molecular NetworksPerspectives
About the author
Joost Reek received his PhD in 1996 in the group of Prof. R.J.M. Nolte in the area of supramolecular chemistry. In January 1998 he became lecturer (senior lecturer in 2003) in the group of Prof. Van Leeuwen with research activities focusing on transition metal catalysis. He received numerous grants among which prestigious VICI grant. In 2005 became a young member of royal Dutch academy of sciences (KNAW) and in 2006 he was appointed full professor at the University of Amsterdam.
Sijbren Otto received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Groningen in the Netherlands. After one year in the United States as a postdoctoral researcher with Prof. Steven L. Regen (Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania) he received a Marie Curie Fellowship and moved to the University of Cambridge where he worked for two years with Prof. Jeremy K. M. Sanders on dynamic combinatorial libraries. He started his independent research career in 2001 as a Royal Society University Research Fellow.
Summary
This long-awaited first book on this exciting new field in organic and supramolecular chemistry explains the fundamentals as well as possible applications of DCC. Authored by the "Who's Who" of DCC it spans the whole range of topics: catalysts, sensors, polymers, ligands, receptors, concluding with a look at future developments and perspectives.
All set to become the standard text in the field, this one-stop reference contains everything organic, catalytic, polymer, physical and biochemists need to know.
