<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<references>
<reference>
  <a1>Coronas Ceresuela, Joaquín</a1>
  <a2>Giménez Soro, Raquel</a2>
  <a2>Arruebo Gordo, Manuel</a2>
  <a2>Mallada Viana, María Reyes</a2>
  <a2>Oriol Langa, Luis Teodoro</a2>
  <a2>Sierra Tavieso, Maria Teresa</a2>
  <a2>Piñol Lacambra, Milagros</a2>
  <a2>Hueso Martos, José Luis</a2>
  <a2>Urbiztondo Castro, Miguel Ángel</a2>
  <a2>Sebastián Cabeza, Victor</a2>
  <a2>Lobera González, María Pilar</a2>
  <a2>Balas Nieto, Francisco</a2>
  <a2>Martínez Martínez, Gema</a2>
  <t1/>
  <t2/>
  <sn/>
  <op/>
  <vo/>
  <ab>A brief introduction to the subject As a continuation of the previous module, here the necessary basic chemistry concepts are introduced to make the molecular self-assembly and self-organisation processes understandable as they let students make practical use of this chemistry to the benefit of the production of structures of interest in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology. A brief description of the contents of this subject includes: Nanomaterials, nanostructures and their production: nanoparticles, quantum points, nanotubes, nanothreads, nanosheets, nanocomposites, polymers, dendrimers and liposomes. Hierarchical self-assembly and molecular self-organisation: supramolecular nanostructures, growth by biochemical self-assembly, etc. Surface chirality. Nanostructure functionalization. Inorganic layers.   The theory classes are complemented by six practical sessions including:   1.-  Nanotube synthesis 2.-  Synthesis of magnetic nanoparticles in solution 3.-  Growth of layers 4.-  Assembly in nanostructure production 5.- Preparation of block co-polymer micelle aggregates 6.- Supramolecular Chemistry; self-assembled anisotropic stages: liquid crystals.</ab>
  <la>spa</la>
  <k1/>
  <pb>Universidad de Zaragoza</pb>
  <pp>Zaragoza</pp>
  <yr>2013-2014</yr>
  <ed/>
  <ul>http://zaguan.unizar.es/record/40354/files/guia.pdf;
	</ul>
  <no>Imported from Invenio.</no>
</reference>

</references>