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University of Groningen Self-replicators from dynamic molecular networks: selection, competition and subsystem coupling Komáromy, Dávid

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University of Groningen

Self-replicators from dynamic molecular networks: selection, competition and subsystem

coupling

Komáromy, Dávid

IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below.

Document Version

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Publication date: 2019

Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database

Citation for published version (APA):

Komáromy, D. (2019). Self-replicators from dynamic molecular networks: selection, competition and subsystem coupling. University of Groningen.

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Self-Replicators from Dynamic Molecular

Networks: Selection, Competition and

Subsystem Coupling

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The work described in this thesis was carried out in the Stratingh Institute

for Chemistry, University of Groningen, The Netherlands.

This work was financially supported by the European Union through the

COST Action CM1304 (“Emergence and Evolution of Complex Chemical

Systems)” and the University of Groningen).

Printed by Gildeprint, Enschede, The Netherlands.

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Self-Replicators from Dynamic Molecular

Networks: Selection, Competition and

Subsystem Coupling

Proefschrift

ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan

de Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

op gezag van de

Rector Magnificus prof dr. E. Sterken

en volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties.

De openbare verdediging zal plaatsvinden op

Vrijdag 8 maart 2019 om 16.15 uur

door

Dávid Komáromy

geboren op 7 januari 1985

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Promotores

Prof. dr. S. Otto

Prof. dr. S. R. Harutyunyan

Beordelingscomissie

Prof. dr. R. C. Chiechi

Prof. dr. W. Huck

Prof. dr. N. Giuseppone

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Table of Contents

Chapter 1 ... 9

1.1. Introduction ... 10

1.2. Reaction Networks: Dynamic Combinatorial Libraries ... 10

1.2.1. Dynamic Combinatorial Chemistry ... 10

1.2.2. Dynamic Combinatorial Libraries ... 12

1.3. Self-Assembly ... 20

1.3.1. General Features of Chemical Self-Assembly ... 20

1.3.2. Subcomponent Self-Assembly ... 23

1.3.3. Self-Sorting ... 25

1.3.4. Self- and Cross-Replication ... 26

1.3.5. Self-Organization ... 32

1.4. Subsystem Coupling ... 34

1.5. Content of this Thesis ... 38

1.6. Acknowledgements ... 39

1.7. References ... 39

Chapter 2 ... 43

2.1. Introduction ... 44

2.2. Results and Discussion ... 45

2.3. Conclusions ... 57

2.4. Supporting Information ... 59

2.4.1. General remarks ... 59

2.4.2. Synthetic Procedures ... 60

2.4.3. NMR Spectra ... 63

2.4.4. UPLC chromatograms of monomers 1, 2, and 3. ... 72

2.4.5. Procedure for preparation of DCLs with perborate-mediated oxidation ... 72

2.4.6. LC-MS analyses of DCLs ... 73

2.4.7. General remark on the topology of LMCs based on the mass spectra ... 73

2.4.8. Additional data on the LMCs from building block 1 ... 74

2.4.9. Additional characterization of the LMCs formed from building block 2. ... 75

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2.4.11. Additional characterization of hexamer 16 ... 77

2.4.12. Additional characterization of tetramer 24 ... 81

2.5. Author Contributions ... 82

2.6. References ... 82

Chapter 3 ... 85

3.1. Introduction ... 86

3.2. Results and Discussion ... 87

3.3. Conclusions ... 95 3.4. Supporting Information ... 96 3.4.2. General Procedures ... 96 3.4.3. LC-MS analyses of DCLs ... 97 3.4.4. Control Experiments ... 98 3.4.5. Additional Experiments ... 101 3.5. Author Contributions ... 102 3.6. References ... 103 Chapter 4 ... 105 4.1. Introduction ... 106

4.2. Results and discussion ... 108

4.2.1. Investigation of the (1+2)-system ... 108

4.2.2. Investigation of the (1+3)-system ... 122

4.3. Conclusion ... 129 4.4. Supporting Information ... 132 4.4.1. General remarks ... 132 4.4.2. Library preparation ... 134 4.4.3. Seeding experiments ... 134 4.4.4. LC-MS analyses of DCLs ... 136 4.4.5. Supporting experiments ... 154 4.5. Author Contributions ... 158 4.6. References ... 158 Chapter 5 ... 161 5.1. Introduction ... 162

5.2. Results and Discussion ... 165

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5.2.2. Structure and assembly of the mixed hexamer 1442 ... 167

5.2.3. Structure and assembly of the mixed tetramer 1143... 175

5.2.4. Relative stabilities of the self-assembling species in the (1+4)-system ... 182

5.2.5. Substrate scope ... 185

5.3. Conclusions ... 187

5.4. Supporting Information ... 189

5.4.1. General remarks ... 189

5.4.2. Synthesis of building block 6 ... 192

5.4.3. LC-MS analyses of DCLs ... 194

5.4.4. Detailed stoichiometric study of DCLs composed of 1 and 4 ... 213

5.4.5. Tandem mass spectroscopy of 1442 ... 214

5.4.6. Analysis of the assemblies of 18 and 1442 with spectroscopy and TEM ... 215

5.4.7. Kinetic analyses of the formation of 1442 ... 218

5.4.8. UPLC and TEM analyses of the formation of 1143 ... 220

5.4.9. Full 1H-NMR assignment of 1 ... 221

5.4.10. Full 1H-NMR assignment of 1143. ... 224

5.4.11. Direct injection Orbitrap analysis of 1143 ... 230

5.4.12. Mutual interconversion experiments in the 1+4 system. ... 230

5.4.13. Structural characterization of the peptide analogues of 1143 and 1244 .... 232

5.5. Author Contributions ... 233

5.6. References ... 233

Chapter 6 ... 235

6.1. Summary ... 236

6.2. Conclusions and Outlook ... 239

6.2.1. Conclusions... 239

6.2.2. Outlook ... 240

6.2.3. Systems Chemistry and the Current Culture of Science ... 242

6.3. References ... 242

Samenvatting ... 236

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