2003
DOI: 10.1039/b301045g
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Hydrogen bond patterns in aromatic and aliphatic dioximes

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Cited by 60 publications
(58 citation statements)
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“…The mesityl group of (I) and (II) is planar with a maximum deviation from the plane of -0.057Å for C10, 0.015Å for C17 and makes an angle of 87.61 (10) 0 , 78.47 (12) 0 with plane of the benzofuran system (I) and (II) respectively, differing from the values reported between the structures. These differences may be explained by the presence of the different substituents in these compounds.…”
Section: Crystal Structure Of Compoundscontrasting
confidence: 51%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The mesityl group of (I) and (II) is planar with a maximum deviation from the plane of -0.057Å for C10, 0.015Å for C17 and makes an angle of 87.61 (10) 0 , 78.47 (12) 0 with plane of the benzofuran system (I) and (II) respectively, differing from the values reported between the structures. These differences may be explained by the presence of the different substituents in these compounds.…”
Section: Crystal Structure Of Compoundscontrasting
confidence: 51%
“…Hydrogen-bond patterns in crystalline oximes have been analyzed by Bertolasi et al 9 , followed by a systematic examination of hydrogen-bonding in aromatic and aliphatic oximes by Bruton et al 10 Depending upon the presence of diferent acceptors and donors in oximes, the intermolecular interactions between two or more oximes in the solid-state can be classified into four major categories: Dimers based on O−H···N hydrogen bonds ( (6) motif), catemers directed by O−H···N inter-actions (C(3) chains), catemers governed by O−H···O hydrogen bonds (C(2) chains), and oximes in which the R′ group plays a dominant role by accepting a hydrogen-bond from the oxime moiety (C(6) catemeric chains) 11,12 . In this study, the both molecules are ketoxim structures and the molecule (1) forms a dimeric structure with O-H....N hydrogen bond ( (6) motif).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6 However, cyanooximes, 7 where the oxime nitrogen atom is a 25 particularly weak hydrogen-bond acceptor due to the presence of the electron-withdrawing -CN moiety, 8,9 tend to act as a single point hydrogen-bond donors similar to an -OH group. 10 The latter functionality is ubiquitous in biological systems, and is also heavily utilized in applications such as templated covalent 30 synthesis, 11 nonlinear optics 12 and sensors.…”
Section: Scheme 1 the Oxime Moietymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Oximes have an O-H group as hydrogen bond donor; the N and O atoms are potential hydrogen bond acceptors, whereby in most cases bonding to the N atom is preferred [4]. Most of all oximes form hydrogen-bonded dimers in the solid state (graph set R 2 2 (6)), but also trimers [5], tetramers [6] and linear chains [7] are relatively common. Additional flexibility is achieved by the possible E/Z isomerism of the oxime group.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Additional flexibility is achieved by the possible E/Z isomerism of the oxime group. Furthermore, diverse coordination modes including nitrogen-and/or oxygen-coordination to different transition metal atoms are known for oximato-metal species [2][3][4][5][6][7][8].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%