The effect of the hydrogen bonds on the molecule conformation in 2-biphenylmethanol
โ Scribed by L.M Babkov; J Baran; N.A Davydova; S.V Trukhachev
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2004
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 180 KB
- Volume
- 700
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-2860
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โฆ Synopsis
Infrared spectra of hydrogen-bonded organic compound 2-biphenylmethanol has been studied in the wide temperature range from 320 to 12 K. It has been found that IR spectra drastically changed with temperature in the 700-850, 1290-1500, and 3100-3600 cm 21 spectral regions, where deformational vibrations of phenyl rings and methanol group, as well as n(OH) stretching vibration manifest themselves. The analysis of the computer simulation of the IR spectra for various 2-biphenylmethanol conformers, which are characterized by different combinations of angles of the mutual orientation of the phenyl rings relative to each other and a methanol group relative to the phenyl ring allowed us to conclude that the hydrogen bonding results not only in the shortened of the intermolecular bonds, but also in the increasing of the angle between phenyl ring and methanol group. In other words, hydrogen bonding leads to the changes in the molecule conformation.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The chemical bond in the hydrogen molecule is examined using the electron density and the generalized overlap amplitudes. Logarithmic derivatives of the electron density provide a clear picture of its behavior in the bonding region as well as in the outer region. The GOA expansion of the density is
The crystal structure of 2-biphenylmethanol has been studied by X-ray crystallography at room temperature and its IR transmittance spectra have been measured in the wide frequency region 400-4000 cm K1 . The structure, energy, electrooptical parameters, frequencies and intensities in the IR spectra