Cover Picture: Two‐Dimensional Crystal Engineering: A Four‐Component Architecture at a Liquid–Solid Interface (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 40/2009) | Zendy

Adisoejoso Jinne | Zendy; Tahara Kazukuni | Zendy; Okuhata Satoshi | Zendy; Lei Shengbin | Zendy; Tobe Yoshito | Zendy; De Feyter Steven | Zendy

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Cover Picture: Two‐Dimensional Crystal Engineering: A Four‐Component Architecture at a Liquid–Solid Interface (Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 40/2009)

Author(s) -

Adisoejoso Jinne,

Tahara Kazukuni,

Okuhata Satoshi,

Lei Shengbin,

Tobe Yoshito,

De Feyter Steven

Publication year - 2009

Publication title -

angewandte chemie international edition

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Reports

SCImago Journal Rank - 5.831

H-Index - 550

eISSN - 1521-3773

pISSN - 1433-7851

DOI - 10.1002/anie.200990209

Subject(s) - scanning tunneling microscope , supramolecular chemistry , cover (algebra) , interface (matter) , component (thermodynamics) , crystallography , graphite , materials science , mixing (physics) , nanotechnology , crystal (programming language) , crystal engineering , liquid crystal , molecule , chemistry , crystal structure , physics , optoelectronics , computer science , organic chemistry , engineering , mechanical engineering , gibbs isotherm , quantum mechanics , thermodynamics , programming language , composite material

Four components self‐assemble to form a supramolecular pattern physisorbed on atomically flat graphite, as described by S. De Feyter et al. in their Communication on page 7353 ff. Mixing fixed amounts of the four components in a common solvent and subsequent dropcasting leads to the exclusive formation of Kagomé lattices that are filled by site‐specific template molecules, as revealed by scanning tunneling microscopy at the liquid–solid interface.

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