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- Q16947397 subject Q1457474.
- Q16947397 subject Q7138888.
- Q16947397 subject Q8593039.
- Q16947397 abstract "Sequence-controlled polymers are macromolecules in which monomer units of different chemical nature are arranged in an ordered fashion.For example, biopolymers such as DNA, RNA and proteins contain ordered sequences of monomers. Non-natural sequence-defined polymers can also be prepared using synthetic methods such as solid-phase synthesis.".
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q11053.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q1457474.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q178593.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q178827.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q2026994.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q2329.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q3456979.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q3531548.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q422649.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q7138888.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q7430.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q750446.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q8054.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q81163.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q8593039.
- Q16947397 wikiPageWikiLink Q902120.
- Q16947397 comment "Sequence-controlled polymers are macromolecules in which monomer units of different chemical nature are arranged in an ordered fashion.For example, biopolymers such as DNA, RNA and proteins contain ordered sequences of monomers. Non-natural sequence-defined polymers can also be prepared using synthetic methods such as solid-phase synthesis.".
- Q16947397 label "Sequence-controlled polymer".