Making molecules to order

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Title	Making molecules to order
Authors	Stoddart, Fraser
Issue Date	1991
Citation	Chemistry in Britain, 1991, v. 27, n. 8, p. 714 How to Cite?
Abstract	Self-assembly and self-replication may be the secrets that synthetic chemists have to learn from nature to be able to construct molecular electronic devices. This story is a personal account of how one particular conceptual approach to the self-synthesis of unnatural products has blossomed during the past decade from a simple observation in an unexpected corner of supramolecular chemistry. To the construction of a molecular shuttle and the production of molecular train sets.
Persistent Identifier	http://hdl.handle.net/10722/332359
ISSN	0009-3106

DC Field	Value	Language
dc.contributor.author	Stoddart, Fraser	-
dc.date.accessioned	2023-10-06T05:10:50Z	-
dc.date.available	2023-10-06T05:10:50Z	-
dc.date.issued	1991	-
dc.identifier.citation	Chemistry in Britain, 1991, v. 27, n. 8, p. 714	-
dc.identifier.issn	0009-3106	-
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10722/332359	-
dc.description.abstract	Self-assembly and self-replication may be the secrets that synthetic chemists have to learn from nature to be able to construct molecular electronic devices. This story is a personal account of how one particular conceptual approach to the self-synthesis of unnatural products has blossomed during the past decade from a simple observation in an unexpected corner of supramolecular chemistry. To the construction of a molecular shuttle and the production of molecular train sets.	-
dc.language	eng	-
dc.relation.ispartof	Chemistry in Britain	-
dc.title	Making molecules to order	-
dc.type	Article	-
dc.description.nature	link_to_subscribed_fulltext	-
dc.identifier.scopus	eid_2-s2.0-0026204536	-
dc.identifier.volume	27	-
dc.identifier.issue	8	-
dc.identifier.spage	714	-
dc.identifier.epage		-