Overview
- Authors:
-
-
Nikolai Vsevolodov
-
A Division of Hyundai Electronics America, Hyundai Network Systems, Herndon, USA
Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Biophysics, Russian Adacemy of Sciences, Pushchino, Russia
- Editors:
-
-
David Amiel
-
Cambridge, USA
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (10 chapters)
-
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 1-17
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 19-70
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 71-129
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 131-175
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 177-196
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 197-213
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 215-219
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 221-252
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 253-256
-
- Nikolai Vsevolodov, David Amiel
Pages 257-265
-
Back Matter
Pages 267-275
About this book
The properties of materials depend on the nature of the macromolecules, small molecules and inorganic components and the interfaces and interactions between them. Polymer chemistry and physics, and inorganic phase structure and density are major factors that influence the performance of materials. In addition, molecular recognition, organic-inorganic interfaces and many other types of interactions among components are key issues in determining the properties of materials for a wide range of applications. Materials require ments are becoming more and more specialized to meet increasingly demand ing needs, from specific environmental stresses to high performance or biomedical applications such as matrices for controlled release tissue scaf folds. One approach to meet these performance criteria is to achieve better control over the tailoring of the components and their interactions that govern the material properties. This goal is driving a great deal of ongoing research in material science laboratories. In addition, control at the molecular level of interactions between these components is a key in many instances in order to reach this goal since traditional approaches used to glue, stitch or fasten parts together can no longer suffice at these new levels of manipulation to achieve higher performance. In many cases, molecular recognition and self-assembly must begin to drive these processes to achieve the levels of control desired. This same need for improved performance has driven Nature over millenia to attain higher and higher complexity.
Authors, Editors and Affiliations
-
Cambridge, USA
David Amiel
-
A Division of Hyundai Electronics America, Hyundai Network Systems, Herndon, USA
Nikolai Vsevolodov
-
Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Biophysics, Russian Adacemy of Sciences, Pushchino, Russia
Nikolai Vsevolodov