journal article·2008-11Open access

Cover Picture: Small 11/2008

Brian J. Jordan, Yuval Ofir, Debabrata Patra, Stuart T. Caldwell, Andrew Kennedy, Steven Joubanian, Gouher Rabani, Graeme Cooke, Vincent M. Rotello

Small· Volume 4· Issue 11

Abstract

The cover picture shows scanning electron microscopy images of organic nanowires and platelets. High-aspect- ratio nanowires were formed via synergistic hydrogen bonding and dipole–dipole interactions of a hydrogen-bonding azobenzene flavin system. In contrast, micrometer-size platelets were formed using a highly analogous non-hydrogen-bonding molecule. Co-precipitation of the two analogous molecules provides efficient control over both nanowire length and diameter. This strategy offers an opportunity to engineer supramolecularassemblies with well-defined size, shape, and morphology for electronic and optical applications. For more information, please read the Full Paper “Controlled Self-Assembly of Organic Nanowires and Platelets using Dipolar and Hydrogen Bonding Interactions” by G. Cooke, V. M. Rotello, et al. beginning on page 2074.
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Research context

OpenAlex topics: Synthesis and properties of polymers · Advanced Polymer Synthesis and Characterization · Conducting polymers and applications

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