2003
DOI: 10.1021/cg034088e
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Hydration in Molecular CrystalsA Cambridge Structural Database Analysis

Abstract: The Cambridge Structural Database has been used to investigate the detailed environment of water molecules, hydrogen bonded to oxygen and nitrogen atoms, within molecular crystal hydrates. Eight coordination states of water have been investigated for 3315 structures, and hydrogen bond length and angle data were obtained and analyzed. The two most common environments are those in which water forms either three or four hydrogen bonds to neighboring molecules.

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Cited by 172 publications
(155 citation statements)
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“…But also carbonyl (C=O), ether (C-O-C) and hydroxyl (OH) groups increase the probability of water incorporation. From a test set containing 5,605 hydrate crystal structures, the majority incorporate the water molecules in a threefold hydrogen bonding pattern, in good agreement to earlier reports [13,20]. From a test set of 6,558 hydrate structures, Infantes et al [21] conclude that hydrate formation does not depend on the hydrogen bond donor/acceptor ratio but rather on the sum of all donor and acceptor groups in the host molecule and on the total polar surface area.…”
Section: Single Crystal X-ray Structures Of Hydratessupporting
confidence: 82%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…But also carbonyl (C=O), ether (C-O-C) and hydroxyl (OH) groups increase the probability of water incorporation. From a test set containing 5,605 hydrate crystal structures, the majority incorporate the water molecules in a threefold hydrogen bonding pattern, in good agreement to earlier reports [13,20]. From a test set of 6,558 hydrate structures, Infantes et al [21] conclude that hydrate formation does not depend on the hydrogen bond donor/acceptor ratio but rather on the sum of all donor and acceptor groups in the host molecule and on the total polar surface area.…”
Section: Single Crystal X-ray Structures Of Hydratessupporting
confidence: 82%
“…In hydrates, the hydrogen bond lengths range from 1.5 to 2.7 Å with an angle ranging between 160 and 180° [13]. Although the strongest hydrogen bond has an angle of 180°, i.e., donor, hydrogen and acceptor are on a straight line, smaller angles are statistically favoured due to the increasing number of possible binding orientations (conic factor).…”
Section: Single Crystal X-ray Structures Of Hydratesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The propensity of a compound to form pseudopolymorphs is deemed to be relevant to molecular structures, hydrogen bonding ability and crystal packing (Khankari and Grant, 1995;Bingham et al, 2001;Infantes and Motherwell, 2002;Gillon et al, 2003). Multipoint recognition with strong and weak hydrogen bonds between solvent and solute molecules can facilitate the retention of organic solvents in crystals (Nangia and Desiraju, 1999).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because the water molecule is small and able to form hydrogen bonds, it is easily incorporated into the crystalline lattice of drugs both occupying spaces and stabilizing the structure (Gillon et al, 2003).…”
Section: Polymorphism Definition and General Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%