Multiple hydrogen bonding driven supramolecular architectures and their biomedical applications

Abstract

Multiple hydrogen bonding driven supramolecular architectures and their biomedical applications.

Polyglycerol Sebacate Elastomer: A Critical Overview of Synthetic Methods and Characterisation Techniques

“…Moreover, such types of polymers can be assembled with different methods, including the covalent polymerization of supramolecular functional monomers, in situ self-sorting process, and kinetically controlled living supramolecular polymerization; hence, multiple tools are available to control the synthesis of supramolecular elastomers. Nevertheless, it should be kept in mind that multiple hydrogen bonding alone is not enough for obtaining supramolecular polymers, since also other non-covalent interactions (e.g., π-π stacking, ion-dipole, metal-ligand interactions) are necessary [112].…”

Bio-inspired hydroxyl-rich electrolyte additive for highly reversible aqueous Zn-ion batteries with strong coordination chemistry

“…4 Moreover, the presence of multiple hydroxyls in the l -Aa molecule provides strong hydrogen bonding sites, which create strong hydrogen bonding interactions with H 2 O molecules. 5,6 Owing to its versatility and safety, l -Aa is not only widely used as a nutrient or drug in the pharmaceutical, food, and beverage industries, holding the largest share of the global vitamin market, 1 but also possesses a number of untapped applications in functional materials.…”

Multiple non-covalent-interaction-directed supramolecular double helices: the orthogonality of hydrogen, halogen and chalcogen bonding

“…Hydrogen bonding (HB), 1–8 halogen bonding (XB) 9–14 and chalcogen bonding (ChB), 15–22 three prominent non-covalent interactions that are weaker than covalent bonds, but can efficiently induce monomer aggregation, have been highly anticipated in self-assembly chemistry over the past two decades. Since the discovery of the double helical structure of DNA by Watson and Crick, 23 chemists have been drawn to design simple linear molecules that are able to form artificial helices.…”