Hydrogen bridges in crystal engineering: Interactions without borders

Accounts of Chemical Research

Volumn 35, Issue 7, 2002, Pages 565-573

  Desiraju, Gautam R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HYDERABAD   (India)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HYDROGEN; POLYMER;

ARTICLE; CALORIMETRY; CHEMICAL STRUCTURE; CHEMISTRY; CRYSTAL; CRYSTALLOGRAPHY; ELECTRICITY; HYDROGEN BOND; METHODOLOGY; MOLECULAR INTERACTION; SOLID STATE; REVIEW;

CALORIMETRY; CRYSTALLOGRAPHY; HYDROGEN BONDING; MODELS, MOLECULAR; POLYMERS;

EID: 0035984036     PISSN: 00014842     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1021/ar010054t     Document Type: Article

References (60)

1. The role of Cl···Cl and C-H···O interactions in the crystal engineering of 4-Å short-axis structures
2. The C-H-···O hydrogen bond in crystals. What is it?
3. The C-H···O hydrogen bond. Structural implications and supramolecular design
4. The hydrogen bond in the solid state
5. The origin of hydrogen bonding: An energy decomposition study
6. First O-H···N hydrogen bond with a centered proton position obtained by thermally induced proton migration
7. Cooperative assistance in a very short O-H···O hydrogen bond. Low-temperature X-ray crystal structures of 2,3,5,6-pyrazinetetracarboxylic and related acids
8. Migration of the proton in the strong O-H···O hydrogen bond in urea-phosphoric acid (1/1)
9. Steric effects on the O-H···π interaction in 2-hydroxybiphenyl
10. A survey of C-H groups as proton donors in hydrogen bonding
11. Evidence for the existence of C-H···O hydrogen bonds in crystals
12. Molecular packing modes. Carboxylic acids
13. Crystallographic evidence for the existence of C-H···O, C-H···N, and C-H···Cl hydrogen bonds
14. Selected topics in hydrogen bonding
15. 2, is stabilized by C-H···N bonds. Are there any real precedents?
16. Statistical analysis of C-H···N hydrogen bonds in the solid state. There are real precedents
17. 3D search and research using the Cambridge Structural Database
18. Distinction between the weak hydrogen bond and the van der Waals interaction
19. α-H···O=C hydrogen bond?
20. [C-H···O] interactions as a control experiment in supramolecular complexes: Experimental and theoretical evaluation of receptor affinities for the binding of bipyridinium based guests by catenated hosts
21. The magnitude of [C-H···O] hydrogen bonding in molecular and supramolecular assemblies
22. The geometry of intermolecular interactions in some crystalline fluorine-containing organic compounds
23. How good is fluorine as a hydrogen bond acceptor?
24. C-H···F interactions in the crystal structures of some fluorobenzenes
25. Supramolecular self-assembly directed by carborane C-H···F interactions
26. Metal-bound chlorine often accepts hydrogen bonds
27. The C-H-···Cl hydrogen bond: Does it exist?
28. Cambridge Structural Database analysis of the C-H···Cl interaction: C-H···Cl- and C-H ···Cl-M often behave as hydrogen bonds but C-H···Cl-C is generally a van der Waals interaction
29. Understanding the behavior of halogens as hydrogen bond acceptors
30. C-H···X-R (X = Cl, Br, and I) hydrogen bonds drive the complexation properties of a nanoscale molecular basket
31. Crystal engineering and organometallic architecture
32. Direct and indirect roles of metal centres in hydrogen bonding
33. Hydrogen bonding and other intermolecular interactions in organometallic crystals
34. Amino-aromatic interactions in proteins
35. Hybride interactions (stacking + H-bonds) between molecules bearing benzyl groups
36. Area correction of multi-atom-acceptor hydrogen bond frequency distributions
37. Potential functions for hydrogen bond interactions. II. Formulation of an empirical potential function
38. Evidence for the characterisation of the C-H···π interaction as a weak hydrogen bond. Toluene and chlorobenzene solvates of 2,3,7,8-tetraphenyl-1,9,10-anthyridine
39. Steering noncentrosymmetry into the third dimension. Crystal engineering of an octupolar nonlinear optical crystal
40. A supramolecular analogue of cyclohexane sustained by aromatic C-H···π interactions: Complexes of 1,3,5-trihydroxybenzene with substituted pyridines
41. Unusually short (C-H···π hydrogen bonds for effective supramolecular (aromatic/aromatic) organization in edge-to-face motifs
42. Can C-H···C(π) bonding be classified as hydrogen bonding? A systematic investigation of C-H···C(π) bonding to cyclopentadienyl anions
43. Cubane carboxylic acids. Crystal engineering considerations and the role of C-H···O hydrogen bonds in determining O-H···O networks
44. Chemistry beyond the molecule
45. Inclusion compounds of tetrakis-(4-nitrophenyl)-methane: C-H···O networks, pseudopolymorphism and structural transformations
46. Blue-shifting hydrogen bonds
47. - hydrogen bond like interactions: The breakdown of the strength-length analogy
48. Breakdown of the hydrogen bond strength-length analogy: A revision
49. Interanionic O-H···O interactions: The charge density point of view
50. Hydrogen bridges in organic compounds