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  • Broschiertes Buch

Click chemistry, and the copper(I)-catalyzed cycloaddition of azides and terminal alkynes in particular, has recently taken a tremendous flight in the field of polymer chemistry. One of the main reasons for this revolution stems from the fact that scientists want to gain control over polymer structures in order to adapt to a specific application environment. Nowadays, a wide range of living and controlled polymerization techniques is available to prepare polymer architectures with a large variety of distinct topologies, functionality, predetermined degree of polymerization and narrow molecular…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Click chemistry, and the copper(I)-catalyzed
cycloaddition of azides and terminal alkynes in
particular, has recently taken a tremendous flight in
the field of polymer chemistry. One of the main
reasons for this revolution stems from the fact that
scientists want to gain control over polymer
structures in order to adapt to a specific
application environment. Nowadays, a wide range of
living and controlled polymerization techniques is
available to prepare polymer architectures with a
large variety of distinct topologies, functionality,
predetermined degree of polymerization and narrow
molecular weight distribution. In combination with
specific and efficient coupling chemistry, like a
"click" reaction, macromolecular architectures can be
synthesized which are hard to assess otherwise. In
this respect "click" chemistry absolutely has added
value in polymer science...
This book reviews the use of the copper(I)-catalyzed
cycloaddition of azides and alkynes along with the
controlled radical polymerization technique atom
transfer radical polymerization. This methodology was
applied in order to prepare AB and ABC type block
copolymers, macrocyclic polymers and to attach
biomolecules.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Joost Opsteen studied chemistry at the Raboud University
Nijmegen where he also obtained his PhD degree. After a
postdoctorial period in the bio-organic chemistry department in
collaboration with the orthopaedic research laboratory of the
Radboud University Medical Center Nijmegen, he moved to industry.
He is currently working at Encapson B.V.