Organic Letters · 2002 · 56 citations · 18 references
Natural SciencesChemistryMaterials ScienceOrganic ChemistryPolymer ChemistrySupramolecular ChemistryIntermolecular ForcesSelf-assembled MaterialsSelf-assembled NanostructuresSelf-assemblySelf-assembly Of NanomaterialsSupramolecular MaterialsDendrimersDendritic Polymer StructureDendritic PolymersMolecular Recognition ElementsMolecular Recognition ThermodynamicsSelf-assembly ThermodynamicsThermodynamic Equilibrium ControlThermodynamic Versus Kinetic Control
[reaction: see text] A dendrimer with rotaxane-like characteristics has been assembled under thermodynamic control from complementary wedge-shaped precursors by slippage in CH(2)Cl(2). The driving force for the self-assembly process is the molecular recognition that exists as a result of [N(+)-H.O] and [C-H.O] hydrogen bonds between an NH(2)(+) center in one Fréchet-type benzyl ether wedge and a dibenzo[24]crown-8 unit that links the other two such wedges.
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Synthetic Supramolecular Chemistry
Matthew C. T. Fyfe, J. Fraser Stoddart · Accounts of Chemical Research · 1997 · 618 citations
Steven C. Zimmerman, Fanwen Zeng, David E. Reichert et al. · Science · 1996 · 588 citations
Rotaxane or Pseudorotaxane? That Is the Question!
Peter R. Ashton, Ian Baxter, Matthew C. T. Fyfe et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1998 · 295 citations
Virgil Percec, W.-D. Cho, Patrick E. Mosier et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 1998 · 235 citations