The pivotal text that bridges the gap between fundamentals and
applications of soft matter in organic electronics
Covering an expanding and highly coveted subject area,
Supramolecular Soft Matter enlists the services of leading
researchers to help readers understand and manipulate the
electronic properties of supramolecular soft materials for use in
organic opto-electronic devices, such as photovoltaics and field
effect transistors, some of the most desired materials for energy
conservation. Rather than offering a compilation of current trends
in supramolecular soft matter, this book bridges the gap between
fundamentals and applications of soft matter in organic electronics
in an effort to open new directions in research for applying
supramolecular assembly into organic materials while also focusing
on the morphological functions originating from the materials’
self-assembled architectures. This unique approach distinguishes
Supramolecular Soft Matter as a valuable resource for learning to
identify concepts that hold promise for the successful development
of organic/polymeric electronics for use in real-world
applications. Supramolecular Soft Matter:
* Combines important topics to help supramolecular chemists and
organic electronics researchers work together
* Covers an interdisciplinary field of prime importance to
government-supported R&D research
* Discusses the concepts and perspectives in a dynamic field to
aid in the successful development of organic electronics
* Includes applications for energy conservation like photovoltaics
and field effect transistors
Teeming with applicable information on both molecular design and
synthesis, as well as the development of smart molecular assemblies
for organic electronic systems, Supramolecular Soft Matter provides
more practical in-depth coverage of this rapidly evolving
technology than any other book in its field.
Tabela de Conteúdo
PREFACE (Dr. Takashi Nakanishi).
1. SUPRAMOLECULAR OBJECTS TOWARDS MULTI-TASK ORGANIC
MATERIALS.
Chapter 1. Supramolecular Materialization of Fullerene
Assemblies (Sukumaran Santhosh Babu, Hidehiko Asanuma, Takashi
Nakanishi).
Chapter 2. Tuning Amphiphilicity of Building Blocks for
Controlled Self-assembly and Dis-assembly: A Way for Fabrication of
Functional Supramolecular Materials (Huaping Xu, Xi
Zhang).
Chapter 3. Organic-Inorganic Supramolecular Materials
(Katsuhiko Ariga, Jonathan P. Hill, Qingmin Ji).
2. STIMULI RESPONSIVE DYE ORGANIZED SOFT MATERIALS.
Chapter 4. Functional Materials from Supramolecular Azobenzene
Dye Architectures (Charl F. J. Faul).
Chapter 5. Stimuli Responsive Supramolecular Dye Assemblies
(Shiki Yagai).
Chapter 6. Anion Responsive Supramolecular Dye Chemistry
(Hiromitsu Maeda).
3. DIMENSION CONTROLLED ORGANIC FRAMEWORKS.
Chapter 7. Polymeric Frameworks towards Porous Semiconductors
(Jens Weber, Michael Bojdys, Arne Thomas).
Chapter 8. Two-Dimensional Semiconductive p-Electronic
Frameworks (Donglin Jiang, Xuesong Ding, Jia Guo).
Chapter 9. Polymer Friendly Metal-Organic Frameworks (Takashi
Uemura).
4. RECENT TRENDS OF ORGANIC RADICAL MATERIALS.
Chapter 10. Multidimensional Supramolecular Organizations Based
on Polychlorotriphenylmethyl Radicals (Veronica Mugnaini, Marta
Mas-Torrent, Imma Ratera, Concepció Rovira, Jaume
Veciana).
Chapter 11. Photoswitching Property of Diarylethenes in
Molecular Magnetism and Electronics (Kenji Matsuda, Kenji
Higashiguchi).
5. ORGANOGELS AND POLYMER ASSEMBLY.
Chapter 12. Self-Oscillating Polymer Gels (Ryo
Yoshida).
Chapter 13. Self-Assembly of Conjugated Polymers and their
Application to Biosensors (David Bilby, Jinsang Kim).
6. SUPRAMOLECULAR LIQUID CRYSTALS.
Chapter 14. Advanced Systems of Supramolecular Liquid Crystals
(Takuma Yasuda, Takashi Kato).
Chapter 15. Supramolecular and Dendron Liquid Crystals (John
W. Goodby, Isabel M. Saez).
Chapter 16. Photoresponsive Chiral Liquid Crystals (Ratheesh
K. Vijayaraghavan, Suresh Das).
Chapter 17. Liquid Crystals towards Soft-Organic Semiconductors
(Yo Shimizu).
7. SUPRAMOLECULAR COMPOSITES BASED ON CARBON
NANOTUBES.
Chapter 18. CNT/Polymer Composite Materials (Tsuyohiko
Fujigaya, Yasuhiko Tanaka, Naotoshi Nakashima).
Chapter 19. Interaction of Carbon Nanotubes and Small Molecules
(Sampath Srinivasan, Ayyappanpillai Ajayaghosh).
Chapter 20. The Tuning CNT Devices using Self-assembling Organic
and Biological Molecules (Jeong-O Lee, Ju-Jin Kim).
8. OPTOELECTRONICS BASED ON SUPRAMOLECULAR
ASSEMBLIES.
Chapter 21. Mimicking Photosynthesis with Fullerene-Based
Systems (Juan Luis Delgado, Dirk M. Guldi, Nazario
Martín).
Chapter 22. Recent Trends of Supramolecular Photovoltaic Systems
(Dario M. Bassani).
FUTURE PERSPECTIVE IN SUPRAMOLECULAR SOFT MATERIALS.
Commentary 1. What will be the Rosetta stone for the
next-generation supramolecular chemistry? (Takuzo Aida).
Commentary 2. Supramolecular Chemistry in Material Science
(Dirk G. Kurth, Chemische Technologie der Materialsynthese,
Universität Würzburg, Germany).
Sobre o autor
Takashi Nakanishi, Ph D, is a principal researcher at the
National Institute for Materials Science, Japan. He is a reviewer
for more than twenty journals, including Angewandte Chemie
International Edition, Journal of the American Chemical Society,
Langmuir, Chemistry of Materials, Journal of Physical Chemistry,
Advanced Materials, Advanced Functional Materials, Chemistry –
A European Journal, Chemistry – An Asian Journal, Small, and
has also written sixty-eight papers and thirty-two reviews or book
chapters.
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