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Produktbild: Self-Assembling Systems

Self-Assembling Systems Theory and Simulation

174,99 €

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei


Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

19.12.2016

Herausgeber

Li-Tang Yan

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

384

Maße (L/B/H)

24,6/17/2,5 cm

Gewicht

703 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-11314-0

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

19.12.2016

Herausgeber

Li-Tang Yan

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

384

Maße (L/B/H)

24,6/17/2,5 cm

Gewicht

703 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-119-11314-0

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: GPSR Kontakt

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  • Produktbild: Self-Assembling Systems
  • List of Contributors xiii

    Preface xvii

    1 Theoretical Studies and Tailored Computer Simulations in Self-Assembling Systems: A General Aspect 1
    Zihan Huang and Li-Tang Yan

    1.1 Introduction 1

    1.2 Emerging Self-Assembling Principles 3

    1.2.1 Predictive Science and Rational Design of Complex Building Blocks 3

    1.2.2 Entropy-Driven Ordering and Self-Assembly 5

    1.2.3 Programmable Self-Assembly 10

    1.2.4 Self-Assembling Kinetics: Supracolloidal Reaction 14

    Acknowledgments 16

    References 16

    2 Developing Hybrid Modeling Methods to Simulate Self-Assembly in Polymer Nanocomposites 20
    Xin Yong, Stephen C. Snow, Olga Kuksenok and Anna C. Balazs

    2.1 Introduction 20

    2.2 Methodology 21

    2.2.1 Dissipative Particle Dynamics 21

    2.2.2 Polymer Chains, Gels, and Nanoparticles 22

    2.2.3 Radical Polymerization Model 24

    2.3 Results and Discussions 27

    2.3.1 Modeling Bulk Polymerization Using FRP and ATRP 27

    2.3.2 Modeling Regeneration of Severed Polymer Gels with Interfacially Active Nanorods 32

    2.3.3 Modeling the Formation of Polymer-Clay Composite Gels 43

    2.4 Conclusions 47

    Acknowledgments 48

    References 49

    3 Theory and Simulation Studies of Self-Assembly of Helical Particles 53
    Giorgio Cinacchi, Alberta Ferrarini, Elisa Frezza, Achille Giacometti and Hima Bindu Kolli

    3.1 Introduction: Why Hard Helices? 53

    3.2 Liquid Crystal Phases 55

    3.3 Hard Helices: A Minimal Model 56

    3.4 Numerical Simulations 57

    3.4.1 Monte Carlo in Various Ensembles 57

    3.4.1.1 Canonical Monte Carlo simulations (NVT-MC) 59

    3.4.1.2 Isothermal-Isobaric Monte Carlo Simulations (NPT-MC) 59

    3.4.2 Details on the MC Simulation of Hard Helices 59

    3.5 Onsager (Density Functional) Theory 61

    3.6 Onsager-Like Theory for the Cholesteric and Screw-Nematic Phases 64

    3.7 Order Parameters and Correlation Functions 67

    3.7.1 Nematic Order Parameter ¿P 2 ¿ 68

    3.7.2 Screw-Like Nematic Order Parameter 68

    3.7.3 Smectic Order Parameter 70

    3.7.4 Hexatic Order Parameter 70

    3.7.5 Parallel and Perpendicular Pair Correlation Functions 71

    3.8 The Physical Origin of Cholesteric and Screw-Like Order 73

    3.9 The Phase Diagram of Hard Helices 74

    3.9.1 The Equation of State 75

    3.9.2 Phase Diagrams in the Volume Fraction-Pitch Plane 76

    3.9.2.1 Phase Diagram for r = 0.1 77

    3.9.2.2 Phase Diagram for r = 0.2 78

    3.9.2.3 Phase Diagram for r = 0.4 79

    3.10 Helical (Bio)Polymers and Colloidal Particles 79

    3.11 Conclusions and Perspectives 81

    Acknowledgments 82

    References 82

    4 Self-Consistent Field Theory of Self-Assembling Multiblock Copolymers 85
    Weihua Li and An-Chang Shi

    4.1 Introduction 85

    4.2 Theoretical Framework: Self-Consistent Field Theory of Block Copolymers 88

    4.3 Numerical Methods of SCFT 90

    4.3.1 Reciprocal-Space Method 90

    4.3.2 Real-Space Method 93

    4.3.3 Pseudo-Spectral Method 95

    4.3.4 Fourth-Order Pseudo-Spectral Method 98

    4.4 Application of SCFT to Multiblock Copolymers 98

    4.5 Conclusions and Discussions 104

    Acknowledgments 107

    References 107

    5 Simulation Models of Soft Janus and Patchy Particles 109
    Zhan-Wei Li, Zhao-Yan Sun and Zhong-Yuan Lu

    5.1 Introduction 109

    5.2 Soft Janus Particle Models 111

    5.2.1 Soft One-Patch Janus Particle Model 111

    5.2.2 Soft ABA-Type Triblock Janus Particle Model 113

    5.2.3 Soft BAB-Type Triblock Janus Particle Model 114

    5.2.4 Integration Algorithm 116

    5.3 Soft Patchy Particle Models 117

    5.3.1 The Model 117

    5.3.2 Integration Algorithm 118

    5.4 Physical Meanings of the Simulation Parameters in Our Models 121

    5.5 GPU Acceleration 121

    5.6 Self-Assembly of Soft Janus and Patchy Particles 122

    5.6.1 Self-Assembly of Soft One-Patch Janus Particles 122

    5.6.2 The Role of Particle Softness in Self-Assembling Different Supracolloidal Helices 123

    5.6.3 Self-Assembly of Soft ABA-Type Triblock Janus Particles 124

    5.6.4 Template-Free Fabrication of Two-Dimensional Exotic Nanostructures through the Self-Assembly of Soft BAB-Type Triblock Janus Particles 125

    5.6.5 Self-Assembly of Soft Multi-Patch Particles 126

    5.7 Conclusions 127

    Acknowledgments 128

    References 128

    6 Molecular Models for Hepatitis B Virus Capsid Formation, Maturation, and Envelopment 134
    Jehoon Kim and Jianzhong Wu

    6.1 Introduction 134

    6.2 Molecular Thermodynamics of Capsid Formation 140

    6.2.1 Energetics of Viral Assembly 141

    6.2.1.1 Rigid Capsids 141

    6.2.1.2 Nucleocapsids 144

    6.2.2 Thermodynamics of Capsid Formation and Stability 147

    6.2.2.1 Stability of CTD-Free Empty Capsids 147

    6.2.2.2 Stability of Nucleocapsids 150

    6.2.3 Modulation Effects 152

    6.2.4 T3/T4 Dimorphism 153

    6.3 Electrostatics of Genome Packaging 154

    6.3.1 Thermodynamics of RNA Encapsidation 155

    6.3.2 The Optimal Genome Size of an HBV Nucleocapsid 157

    6.3.3 Charge Balance between Packaged RNA and CTD Tails 157

    6.4 Dynamic Structure of HBV Nucleocapsids 159

    6.4.1 Structure of WT and Mutant Nucleocapsids 159

    6.4.2 The Location of CTD Residues 161

    6.4.3 Implication of the CTD Exposure 165

    6.4.4 The Effect of Phosphorylation of Capsid Structure 165

    6.5 Capsid Envelopment with Surface Proteins 167

    6.6 Summary and Outlook 171

    Acknowledgments 173

    References 174

    7 Simulation Studies of Metal-Ligand Self-Assembly 186
    Makoto Yoneya

    7.1 Introduction 186

    7.2 Modeling Metal-Ligand Self-Assembly 187

    7.2.1 Modeling Metals, Ligands and their Interactions 187

    7.2.2 Modeling Solvents 189

    7.2.3 Computational Methods 190

    7.3 Self-Assembly of Supramolecular Coordination Complex 190

    7.3.1 Self-Assembly of M 6 L 8 Spherical Complex 190

    7.3.2 Self-Assembly of M 12 L 24 Spherical Complex 194

    7.4 Self-Assembly of Metal-Organic Frameworks 198

    7.4.1 Self-Assembly of 2D-Like MOF 198

    7.4.2 Self-Assembly of 3D-Like MOF 200

    7.5 Conclusion and Outlook 203

    Acknowledgments 204

    References 204

    8 Simulations of Cell Uptake of Nanoparticles: Membrane-Mediated Interaction, Internalization Pathways, and Cooperative Effect 208
    Falin Tian, Tongtao Yue, Ye Li and Xianren Zhang

    8.1 Introduction 208

    8.2 N-Varied DPD Technique 210

    8.2.1 Traditional DPD Method 210

    8.2.2 N-Varied DPD Method 210

    8.3 The Interaction between NP and Membrane 211

    8.3.1 Membrane-Mediated Interaction between NPs 211

    8.3.2 Internalization Pathways of the NPs 214

    8.3.2.1 NP Properties Affecting the NP-Membrane Interaction 216

    8.3.2.2 The Effect of Membrane Properties on NP-Membrane Interaction 221

    8.4 Cooperative Effect between NPs during Internalization 222

    8.5 Conclusions 226

    References 226

    9 Theories for Polymer Melts Consisting of Rod-Coil Polymers 230
    Ying Jiang and Jeff Z. Y. Chen

    9.1 Introduction 230

    9.1.1 Rod-Coil Polymers and Recent Theoretical Progress 230

    9.1.2 Basic Parameters 235

    9.1.2.1 Molecular Parameters 235

    9.1.2.2 Polymer-Melt Parameters 236

    9.1.2.3 Other Parameters 236

    9.2 Theoretical Models 237

    9.2.1 The Ideal Rod-Coil Diblock Model 237

    9.2.1.1 Comments 237

    9.2.1.2 Formalism 237

    9.2.2 The Lattice Model 240

    9.2.2.1 Comments 240

    9.2.2.2 Formalism 240

    9.2.3 The Wormlike-wormlike diblock model 242

    9.2.3.1 Comments 242

    9.2.3.2 Formalism 242

    9.2.3.3 Reduction to the Rod-Coil Problem 244

    9.2.4 Numerical Algorithms 245

    9.2.4.1 Comments 245

    9.2.4.2 Lattice Sampling 245

    9.2.4.3 Spectral Method 245

    9.2.4.4 Pseudo-Spectral Method for GSC Propagator and Finite Difference for Rod Probability 246

    9.2.4.5 Single-Chain Mean-Field Calculation 246

    9.2.4.6 Finite Difference Method for a WLC Problem 247

    9.2.4.7 Combined Finite Difference and Spherical Harmonics Expansion 247

    9.2.4.8 Full Spectral Method for a WLC Problem 247

    9.2.4.9 Pseudospectral Method for a WLC Problem 248

    9.2.4.10 Pseudospectral Backward Differentiation Formula Method for a WLC Problem 248

    9.3 Concluding Remarks 250

    References 251

    10 Theoretical and Simulation Studies of Hierarchical Nanostructures Self-Assembled from Soft Matter Systems 254
    Liangshun Zhang and Jiaping Lin

    10.1 Introduction 254

    10.2 Computational Modeling and Methods 255

    10.2.1 Particle-Based Methods 255

    10.2.2 Field-Based Methods 256

    10.3 Hierarchical Nanostructures of Block Copolymer Melts 256

    10.3.1 Hierarchical Structures Self-Assembled from ABC Terpolymers 257

    10.3.2 Hierarchical Patterns Self-Assembled from Multiblock Copolymers 259

    10.3.3 Hierarchical Structures Self-Assembled from Supramolecular Polymers 262

    10.4 Hierarchical Aggregates of Block Copolymer Solutions 264

    10.4.1 Hierarchical Aggregates Self-Assembled from Block Copolymer Solutions 265

    10.4.2 Multicompartment Aggregates Self-Assembled from Triblock Terpolymer Solutions 267

    10.4.3 Multicompartment Aggregates Self-Assembled from Amphiphilic Copolymer Blends 270

    10.4.3.1 Mixtures of Diblock Copolymers 270

    10.4.3.2 Blends of Terpolymers and Copolymers 270

    10.4.3.3 Blends of Distinct Terpolymers 271

    10.4.3.4 Multicomponent Rigid Homopolymer/Rod-Coil Diblock Copolymer Systems 272

    10.5 Hierarchically Ordered Nanocomposites Self-Assembled from Organic-Inorganic Systems 272

    10.5.1 Hierarchical Self-Assembly of Block Copolymer/Nanoparticle Mixtures 273

    10.5.2 Hierarchical Self-Assembly of Polymer/Nanoparticle/Solvent Systems 275

    10.6 Conclusions and Perspectives 277

    10.6.1 New Theoretical Insights 277

    10.6.2 Horizontal Multiscale Modeling 278

    10.6.3 Inverse Design Strategy 278

    10.6.4 Element-Structure-Property Relationships 278

    Acknowledgments 278

    References 279

    11 Nucleation in Colloidal Systems: Theory and Simulation 288
    Ran Ni

    11.1 Introduction 288

    11.2 Theory of Nucleation 289

    11.2.1 Free Energy Barrier 291

    11.2.2 Kinetics of Nucleation 293

    11.2.3 Equilibrium Distribution of Cluster Sizes 295

    11.3 Order Parameter 296

    11.4 Simulation Methods for Studying Nucleation 298

    11.4.1 Brute Force Molecular Dynamics Simulations 299

    11.4.2 Umbrella Sampling 299

    11.4.3 Forward Flux Sampling 301

    11.5 Crystal Nucleation of Hard Spheres: Debates and Progress 304

    11.6 Two-Step Nucleation in Systems of Attractive Colloids 308

    11.7 Nucleation of Anisotropic Colloids 310

    11.8 Crystal Nucleation in Binary Mixtures 313

    11.9 Concluding Remarks and Future Directions 316

    Acknowledgments 316

    References 316

    12 Atomistic and Coarse-Grained Simulation of Liquid Crystals 320
    Saientan Bag, Suman Saurabh, Yves Lansac and Prabal K. Maiti

    12.1 Introduction 320

    12.2 Thermotropic Liquid Crystal 321

    12.2.1 Fully Atomistic Simulation 321

    12.2.2 Coarse-Grained Model 328

    12.3 Discotic Liquid Crystals 339

    12.4 Chromonic Liquid Crystals 344

    12.5 Conclusion and Outlook 347

    Acknowledgment 347

    References 348

    Index 353