Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan · 2007 · 25 citations · 53 references
Natural SciencesChemistryCrystal StructureMolecular RecognitionSupramolecular ChemistryChiral RecognitionCrystal ChemistryHost-guest ChemistryMolecular StructureSelf-assemblySupramolecular RecognitionChiral Supramolecular RecognitionChiralityMolecular Packing AnalysisPackingSupramolecular ComplexationSupramolecular Self-assembly
Abstract Cocrystallization of brucine with a series of aliphatic alcohols was systematically investigated to understand molecular recognition through supramolecular isomerism and chirality. Guest-induced supramolecular isomers of brucine were obtained by cocrystallization and were categorized into three structural types based on the common 21 helical tape-like assemblies. These supramolecular isomers were elucidated from the molecular structures on the basis of qualitative hierarchical structural analysis through supramolecular chirality. Moreover, it was found that the supramolecular isomerization occurred depending on the size of the guest molecules. This dependence was clearly evaluated on the relationship between the volume of the guest molecules and the packing coefficient of the void spaces in the host cavities.
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Crystal Engineering: from Structure to Function
Mark D. Hollingsworth · Science · 2002 · 1.3K citations
Are Crystal Structures Predictable?
A. Gavezzotti · Accounts of Chemical Research · 1994 · 920 citations