Supramolecular catalysis uses noncovalent interactions,such as hydrogen bonding,π-π stacking,and host-vip recognition,to control reactivity and selectivity in chemical reactions [1,2].Unlike traditional covalent c...Supramolecular catalysis uses noncovalent interactions,such as hydrogen bonding,π-π stacking,and host-vip recognition,to control reactivity and selectivity in chemical reactions [1,2].Unlike traditional covalent catalysis,supramolecular systems can create dynamic and adaptable microenvironments tailored to specific substrates,similar to how enzymes work.This strategy has shown great promise in asymmetric catalysis,cascade reactions,and green chemistry applications.Recent advances focus on leveraging less conventional noncovalent forces to expand the toolbox of supramolecular strategies in catalysis.展开更多
文摘Supramolecular catalysis uses noncovalent interactions,such as hydrogen bonding,π-π stacking,and host-vip recognition,to control reactivity and selectivity in chemical reactions [1,2].Unlike traditional covalent catalysis,supramolecular systems can create dynamic and adaptable microenvironments tailored to specific substrates,similar to how enzymes work.This strategy has shown great promise in asymmetric catalysis,cascade reactions,and green chemistry applications.Recent advances focus on leveraging less conventional noncovalent forces to expand the toolbox of supramolecular strategies in catalysis.
