Mixed path: Difference between revisions
→Termination controlled graphene nanirbbons (GNRs): good extension |
|||
| Line 57: | Line 57: | ||
=== Termination controlled graphene nanirbbons (GNRs) === | === Termination controlled graphene nanirbbons (GNRs) === | ||
These are actually already a (if not the) prime of qPlus nc-AFM imaging. <br> | These are actually already a (if not the) prime focus of qPlus nc-AFM imaging. <br> | ||
Usually lacking termination contol in length though. | Usually lacking termination contol in length though. <br> | ||
Try a web image seach and be amazed. <br> | |||
Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphene_nanoribbon | |||
GNRs perfectly fulfill [[the tight constraints to be imageable by qPlus nc-AFM]] <br> | |||
which seems to be a major reason that there is so much focus on them. | |||
== Delineation to [[synthetic biology]] == | == Delineation to [[synthetic biology]] == | ||
Revision as of 08:26, 27 July 2026

This "mixed path" is about a scenario wherein the incremental path and the direct path eventually at some point intermingle
thereby "cross-pollinating" which then helps along accelerating on the pathway to advanced productive nanosystems.
Mixed technology along the pathway, not necessarily mixed in the target technology
Note that taking this pathway does not mean that all far term target systems will be hybrid.
Taking this pathway rather means that there will be more options for bio-compatible operation in advanced systems (nanomedicine).
High performance systems (like e.g. in rocket engines or so) will still need to avoid all thermally fragile components.
Meaning likely no foldamers but only crystolecules. See: Consistent design for external limiting factors
Hard in soft – crystolecules in foldamer systems
- Integration of solution phase mechanosynthesis in foldamer systems
- Integration of crystolecules (possibly produced in vacuum) into solution phase systems
Combining strengths & compensating for weaknesses
This option may be especially likely as it
combines the different pathway approaches in a way that
combines their strengths and compensates for their weaknesses.
Combining strengths:
– Incremental paths strength at scaling to larger system complexities (incremental).
– Direct paths strength at introduction of total positional control towards positional atomic precision.
Compensating for weaknesses:
– Incremental paths challenge at introduction of total positional control towards positional atomic precision
– Direct paths challenge at scaling to larger system complexities (direct).
Soft in hard – foldamers in crystolecule systems
Integration of self assembled foldamer things into crystolecular systems.
Integration of optically active molecules
Expanding on the range of what colorcenters in crystals can do.
Caveat: Molecules are more susceptible to irreversible light damage (aka bleaching)
Spiroligimers in UHV
While spiroligimers are not exactly soft
they are usually counted to the incremental path side.
Using symmetrizng assemblies of several spiroligimers.
Unlike mist larger molecules they can meet
the tight constraints to become recognizably imageable by qPlus nc-AFM.
Symmetric assemblies may be viable as tools for SPM work in UHV.
All thiis may not find much focus due to the usual quwstions …
- If one can make gram scale quantities of it then why would one use only a few molecules of it
- If one can make more asymmetric structures for bnding then why would one restrict oneself to a much smaller symmetric subset
Termination controlled graphene nanirbbons (GNRs)
These are actually already a (if not the) prime focus of qPlus nc-AFM imaging.
Usually lacking termination contol in length though.
Try a web image seach and be amazed.
Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphene_nanoribbon
GNRs perfectly fulfill the tight constraints to be imageable by qPlus nc-AFM
which seems to be a major reason that there is so much focus on them.
Delineation to synthetic biology
It is not impossible but it seems rather unlikely that
synthetic biology can provide much targeted R&D towards advanced gemstone based APM.
The reason:
Synthetic biology, when interpreted as what it says in its name,
has as far term target "mimicking what biology does in synthetic ways"
and that would be artificial vesicular systems.
Vesicular means by soft membrane-bound compartments in cells
that have complex chemical intercommunication
that makes heavy use of diffusion transport.
This is a almost diametrically opposed far term target to
APM where the goal is to go to stiffer less diffusion dependent systems ASAP.
As is mentioned on the Main page of this wiki.
Running with the premise anyway
Maybe there is a way to get some weird crystal focused synthetic biology
that aims at usage of such vesicular diffusion systems for the assembly of
larger scale topologically atomically precise foldamer assemblies
with proper termination control).
But the author is not aware of such a field or dedicated efforts as of 2026.
The intersection here could incude:
- Mechanosynelf assembly
- Mechanosynelf assembly assemblinting system
- Thether assisted positiinal assembly
2D positiinal walkers on vesicle membranes or someting.
Questiinable if this can be fast enough
And if similar but on a chip would not work better.
synthetic biology including it's far term targets are …
- positionally atomically precise for small stiff fractions of some molecules (so actually not really at all)
- topologically atomically precise for some larger 0D or 1D protein assembly (viral capsids, microtubuli)
- topologically digitally precise for the vesicular compartmentalization
Thus thus wiki will for the most part not count it to the field of a atomically precise manufacturing
particularly not for the far the target of gemstone metamaterial technology.
Related
- MMCNs: Modular molecular composite nanosystem
- Early diamondoid nanosystem pixel (direct path)
- Mechanosynelf assembly assemblinting system
- Inter technology binding
- Foldamer technology stiffness nesting extended to crystolecules too
- Stiffness focusing