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By 3D printing lattice structure with active materials, the structures can exhibit shape and functional changes under external stimulus. However, the programmable shape changes of the 3D printed lattice structures are limited due to the complex geometries, nonlinear behaviors of the active materials, and the diverse external stimuli. In this work, we propose a design framework combining experiments, theoretical modeling, and finite element simulations for the controllable shape changes of the 3D printed horseshoe under thermal stimulus. The theoretical model is based on a phase evolution model that combines the geometrical nonlinearity and the material nonlinearity. Results show that the shapes with positive or negative Poisson's ratio and bending intermediate shapes can be programmed by tuning the geometrical parameters and the temperature distribution. This work provides a method to aid the design of 3D printed functional lattice structures and have potential applications in soft robotics, biomedicine, and energy absorbing fields.As silicon-based electronic devices rapidly reach their scaling limits, novel two-dimensional (2D) semiconductors, such as graphene nanoribbon, transition metal dichalcogenides, and phosphorene, are becoming promising channel materials. Antimonene has been proved suitable for ultrascaled field-effect transistors (FETs) benefiting from its superior semiconducting properties. Considering that antimonene shows different effective mass from 0° (zigzag) to 30° (armchair), we have calculated the anisotropic transport property of monolayer (ML) antimonene metal-oxide-semiconductor FET (MOSFETs), including on-state current, subthreshold swing, effective mass, intrinsic delay time, and power dissipation. Encouragingly, 0° (zigzag) and 19.1° directions ML antimonene MOSFETs with 4 nm gate length and 1 nm underlap achieve the International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS) high-performance (HP) goal in 2028. The performance of ML antimonene MOSFETs still can fulfill the ITRS HP goal, when the spin-orbit coupling effect is considered. PDS-0330 in vitro The magnitude of on-state currents in all calculations generally varies inversely with the effective mass. Therefore, we predict that other transmission directions with effective masses between 0.291 and 0.388 m0 can also achieve the ITRS HP goal, which enables antimonene to be a promising channel material.The metal pattern plays a crucial role in various optoelectronic devices. However, fabrication of high-resolution metal patterns has serious problems including complicated techniques and high cost. Herein, an inkjet printed water-soluble sacrificial layer was proposed to fabricate a high-resolution metal pattern. The water-soluble sacrificial layer was inkjet printed on a polyethylene glycol terephthalate (PET) surface, and then the printed surface was deposited with a metal layer by evaporating deposition. When the deposited surface was rinsed by water, the metal layer deposited on the water-soluble sacrificial layer could be removed. Various high-resolution metal patterns were prepared, which could be used in electroluminescent displays, strain sensors, and 3D switches. This facile method could be a promising approach for fabricating high-resolution metal patterns.ConspectusOptically active nitrogen-containing compounds have attracted substantial attention due to their ubiquity in the cores of natural products and bioactive molecules. Among the various synthetic approaches to nitrogenous frameworks, catalytic asymmetric 1,3-dipolar cycloadditions are one of the most attractive methods because of their powerful ability to rapidly construct various chiral N-heterocycles. In particular, N-metallated azomethine ylides, common and readily available 1,3-dipoles, have been extensively applied in dipolar cycloaddition reactions. Despite the fact that asymmetric transformations of azomethine ylides have been investigated for decades, most of the efforts have been directed toward the preparation of pyrrolidines using glycinate-derived α-unsubstituted aldimine esters as the precursors of the azomethine ylides. While α-substituted azomethine ylides derived from amino esters other than glycinate have seldom been harnessed, the construction of non-five-membered chiral N-heterocyclesr catalysis allowed the stereodivergent synthesis of α,α-disubstituted α-amino acids via a branched allylic alkylation reaction, in which the two distinct chiral metal catalysts independently have full stereochemical control over the corresponding nucleophile and electrophile. Furthermore, an expedient and stereodivergent preparation of biologically important tetrahydro-γ-carbolines was realized through a Cu/Ir-catalyzed cascade allylation/iso-Pictet-Spengler cyclization. In addition, when the steric congestion in the allylation intermediates was increased, the combined Cu/Ir catalysts provided an asymmetric cascade allylation/2-aza-Cope rearrangement, producing various optically active homoallylic amines with impressive results.Protein-protein interactions (PPIs) mediate nearly every cellular process and represent attractive targets for modulating disease states but are challenging to target with small molecules. Despite this, several PPI inhibitors (iPPIs) have entered clinical trials, and a growing number of PPIs have become validated drug targets. However, high-throughput screening efforts still endure low hit rates mainly because of the use of unsuitable screening libraries. Here, we describe the collective effort of a French consortium to build, select, and store in plates a unique chemical library dedicated to the inhibition of PPIs. Using two independent predictive models and two updated databases of experimentally confirmed PPI inhibitors developed by members of the consortium, we built models based on different training sets, molecular descriptors, and machine learning methods. Independent statistical models were used to select putative PPI inhibitors from large commercial compound collections showing great complementarity. Medicinal chemistry filters were applied to remove undesirable structures from this set (such as PAINS, frequent hitters, and toxic compounds) and to improve drug likeness. The remaining compounds were subjected to a clustering procedure to reduce the final size of the library while maintaining its chemical diversity. In practice, the library showed a 46-fold activity rate enhancement when compared to a non-iPPI-enriched diversity library in high-throughput screening against the CD47-SIRPα PPI. The Fr-PPIChem library is plated in 384-well plates and will be distributed on demand to the scientific community as a powerful tool for discovering new chemical probes and early hits for the development of potential therapeutic drugs.
My Website: https://www.selleckchem.com/products/pds-0330.html
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