Ulteriori informazioni
F.P. Schmidtchen: Artificial Host Molecules for the Sensing of Anions.- I. Stibor, P. Zlatusková: Chiral Recognition of Anions.- P. Lhoták: Anion Receptors Based on Calixarenes.- F. Davis, S.D. Collyer, S.P.J. Higson: The Construction and Operation of Anion Sensors Current Status and Future Perspectives.- P.D. Beer, S.R. Bayly: Anion Sensing by Metal-Based Receptors.- C. Suksai, T. Tuntutlani: Chromogenetic Anion Sensors.- R.J.T. Houk, S.L. Tobey, E.V. Anslyn: Abiotic Guanidinium Receptors for Anion Molecular Recognition and Sensing.
Sommario
F.P. Schmidtchen: Artificial Host Molecules for the Sensing of Anions.- I. Stibor, P. Zlatusková: Chiral Recognition of Anions.- P. Lhoták: Anion Receptors Based on Calixarenes.- F. Davis, S.D. Collyer, S.P.J. Higson: The Construction and Operation of Anion Sensors - Current Status and Future Perspectives.- P.D. Beer, S.R. Bayly: Anion Sensing by Metal-Based Receptors.- C. Suksai, T. Tuntutlani: Chromogenetic Anion Sensors.- R.J.T. Houk, S.L. Tobey, E.V. Anslyn: Abiotic Guanidinium Receptors for Anion Molecular Recognition and Sensing.
Riassunto
with contributions by numerous experts
Testo aggiuntivo
This treatise on anion sensing and recognition represents a new addition to a very small number of books in this area......
Although this Topics volume does not cover all the different classes fo receptors, it does provide new and timely perspectives to anion chemistry by highlighting several areas that have been generally overlooked in other reviews. The individual chapters are well-written and include references from earlier works up to the present. As such, this volume will be of interest to the community of researchers interested in anions as well as to those who wish to learn about the host-guest chemistry of anion recognition and its applications.
Relazione
This treatise on anion sensing and recognition represents a new addition to a very small number of books in this area......
Although this Topics volume does not cover all the different classes fo receptors, it does provide new and timely perspectives to anion chemistry by highlighting several areas that have been generally overlooked in other reviews. The individual chapters are well-written and include references from earlier works up to the present. As such, this volume will be of interest to the community of researchers interested in anions as well as to those who wish to learn about the host-guest chemistry of anion recognition and its applications.
