The Journal of Physical Chemistry C · 2018 · 27 citations · 31 references
Natural SciencesChemistryAnalytical ChemistryPhysical ChemistrySeparation ScienceChromatographic SeparationChromatographyHydrophobic Interaction SeparationLiquid ChromatographyStationary Phase ChemistryChromatographic Separation MechanismsDeuterium Isotope EffectHydrogen BondingHydrogen Bonding EffectsReversed-phase ChromatographyReversed-phase ColumnsSilica Stationary Phasesπ Interactions
We study the isotope effect by liquid chromatography (LC) with a variety of separation media under reversed and normal phase conditions using the protiated and/or deuterated compounds as the solutes. Results of reversed phase LC (RPLC) suggested that the protiated compounds were more hydrophobic than that of deuterated compounds due to the isotope effect based on the hydrogen bonding between hydrogen atoms of isotopologues and hydroxy groups in the mobile phase. The importance of the hydrogen bonding was also supported by the separation of isotopologues with a silica stationary phase on normal phase LC (NPLC), where the deuterated compounds showed stronger hydrogen bonding to hydroxy groups on silanol. Additionally, we investigated the difference of the strength between CH−π and CD−π interactions. Comparison of free energies of isotopologues by RPLC suggested that the CH−π interaction was slightly stronger than CD−π interaction. Finally, we demonstrated the separation of a few isotopologues on NPLC using a column coated with C70-fullerene, which is capable of strong π-based interactions, by effective CH/CD−π interactions.
31
Diabolical conical intersections
David R. Yarkony · Reviews of Modern Physics · 1996 · 1K citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +17
Benzene Forms Hydrogen Bonds with Water
Sakae Suzuki, Peter G. Green, Roger E. Bumgarner et al. · Science · 1992 · 721 citations
Natural Sciences, Chemistry, Physics +17
Carbohydrate–Aromatic Interactions
Juan Luis Asensio, Ana Ardá, F. Javier Cañada et al. · Accounts of Chemical Research · 2012 · 480 citations · Full text