Quantum nanosystems: structure, properties, and interactions

The need for economically feasible and multifunctional materials becomes more acute as the natural physical and chemical resources reveal either their limits or reveal the difficulties and increasing costs in storage, transport, and conversion. This reference presents the work from contributors from various fields, of various ages and from different countries, creating a valuable collection of research that will advance the fundamental and innovative techniques of nanosystems and their interactions. The authors cover self-assembly, self-regenerating, storage, and directional properties of intelligent materials. It helps readers respond to the challenges in this field.

Nanouniverse expanding macrouniverse : from elementary particles to dark matter and energy / Mihai V. Putz -- Inerton field effects in nanosystems / Volodymyr Krasnoholovets -- Non-classical properties of classical nanostructures / Jan C.A. Boeyens -- Exotic multi-shell nanostructures / Mircea V. Diudea -- The self-assembly of porphyrin derivatives into 2D and 3D architectures / Mihaela Birdeanu and Eugenia Fagadar-Cosma -- Recent trends in nano-optomechanical systems / Aranya B. Bhattacherjee, Neha Aggarwal, and Sonam Mahajan -- Magnetic anisotropy in case studies / Marilena Ferbinteanu and Fanica Cimpoesu -- Functional supramolecular systems controlled by light / Tommaso Avellini Massimo Baroncini Enrico Marchi Monica Semeraro, and Margherita Venturi -- Novel parallel stacking interactions of aromatic molecules / Dus̆an P. Malenov and Snez̆ana D. Zarić -- Nanochips for mass spectrometry and applications in biomedical research / Alina D. Zamfir -- The "how-to" guide to computational crystallography / Emre S. Tasci [and five other].