Difference between revisions of "Foldamer robot approach (incremental path)"

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{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}
  
[[File:APM-EarlyDevelopmentPaths.jpg|500px|thumb|right|Possible map for the incremental path.]]
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[[File:APM-EarlyDevelopmentPaths.jpg|500px|thumb|right|Possible map for the incremental path. The [[robo approach]] corresponds to path '''B''' in the diagram.]]
  
This is about a possible sub-branch of the [[incremental path]]. The idea here is to scale up [[self-assembly]] capabilities of various [[foldamer]] technologies quite far (yellow or orange "too big to diffuse?" star in the diagram). And only then take a turn left in the diagram to more advanced materials.
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This is about a possible sub-branch of the [[incremental path]].
 +
 
 +
The idea here is to scale up [[self-assembly]] capabilities of various [[foldamer]] technologies quite far (yellow or orange "too big to diffuse?" star in the diagram). And only then take a turn left in the diagram to more advanced materials.
 +
 
 +
'''Path marked with B in the diagram.'''
  
 
'''How would that look like in reality?'''
 
'''How would that look like in reality?'''
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There would be quite advanced bottom up-self assembled foldamer based systems on chip. <br>
 
There would be quite advanced bottom up-self assembled foldamer based systems on chip. <br>
 
Perhaps so far so that  
 
Perhaps so far so that  
* [[bottom up positional assembly]] has already reached and  
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* [[bottom up positional assembly]] has already been reached and  
 
* [[top down positional assembly]] became possible.
 
* [[top down positional assembly]] became possible.
  
Basically low performance de-novo protein and other foldamer based productive nanosystems.
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The robo approach in the incremental path basically entails <br>
 +
compared to [[diamoindoid]] low performance de-novo protein and other foldamer based productive nanosystems<br>
 +
at larger but not necessarily macro-scales.
 +
 
 +
== Applications ==
 +
 
 +
Potential side applications at this potential early stage of tech development.<br>
 +
It seems not much comes up here.
 +
 
 +
This could e.g. make quite big structures usable for:
 +
* bigger gratings for neutral atom helium matter wave microscopes
 +
* much bigger optical gratings like on butterfly wings (structural color)
 +
* maybe nanofluidics with chambers integrating enzymatic proteins or such?
 +
* ...
  
 
== Related ==
 
== Related ==
  
 +
* Turn left here: [[Robo approach]]
 
* Turn left earlier: [[Printer approach]]
 
* Turn left earlier: [[Printer approach]]
 
* Turn left earliest: [[Catalysis construction kit approach]]
 
* Turn left earliest: [[Catalysis construction kit approach]]
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----
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* [[Modular molecular composite nanosystems]]
 
----
 
----
 
* [[Incremental path]]
 
* [[Incremental path]]
 
* [[Positional assembly]]
 
* [[Positional assembly]]
 
* [[Pathways]]
 
* [[Pathways]]
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* [[Positional assembly redundancy blockade]]
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----
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* '''[[Digital control over matter]]'''
 +
----
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* For something similar but in the context of the direct path see: <br>[[RepRec pick-and-place robots (GemGum)]]

Latest revision as of 19:52, 27 June 2023

This article is a stub. It needs to be expanded.
Possible map for the incremental path. The robo approach corresponds to path B in the diagram.

This is about a possible sub-branch of the incremental path.

The idea here is to scale up self-assembly capabilities of various foldamer technologies quite far (yellow or orange "too big to diffuse?" star in the diagram). And only then take a turn left in the diagram to more advanced materials.

Path marked with B in the diagram.

How would that look like in reality?

There would be quite advanced bottom up-self assembled foldamer based systems on chip.
Perhaps so far so that

The robo approach in the incremental path basically entails
compared to diamoindoid low performance de-novo protein and other foldamer based productive nanosystems
at larger but not necessarily macro-scales.

Applications

Potential side applications at this potential early stage of tech development.
It seems not much comes up here.

This could e.g. make quite big structures usable for:

  • bigger gratings for neutral atom helium matter wave microscopes
  • much bigger optical gratings like on butterfly wings (structural color)
  • maybe nanofluidics with chambers integrating enzymatic proteins or such?
  • ...

Related