1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0009-2614(97)00100-0
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A novel definition of a molecule in a crystal

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Cited by 1,105 publications
(481 citation statements)
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“…A disadvantage is that functions of the electron density such as the electric field can take somewhat longer to compute than the electron density. The Hirshfeld surface 17,18 possesses properties that lend it to partitioning of a crystalline electron density into molecular fragments, and it was, in fact, devised for the determination of molecular dipole moments in molecular crystals. It is based on a generalization of Hirshfeld's stockholder partitioning scheme 19 and defines a weight function for a molecule in a crystal to be the ratio of the promolecular and procystal electron densities at each point in space,…”
Section: ͑8͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…A disadvantage is that functions of the electron density such as the electric field can take somewhat longer to compute than the electron density. The Hirshfeld surface 17,18 possesses properties that lend it to partitioning of a crystalline electron density into molecular fragments, and it was, in fact, devised for the determination of molecular dipole moments in molecular crystals. It is based on a generalization of Hirshfeld's stockholder partitioning scheme 19 and defines a weight function for a molecule in a crystal to be the ratio of the promolecular and procystal electron densities at each point in space,…”
Section: ͑8͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Hirshfeld surface is computationally inexpensive to evaluate, and unlike partitioning schemes such as AIM, or those based on WignerSeitz or Voronoi polyhedra, the Hirshfeld surface is smooth and continuously differentiable everywhere, partitioning the crystal into molecular regions as well as small intermolecular voids, and the consequences of this latter point are discussed below. 17 For surfaces with these attributes, the time required for conventional integration over the volume would be substantially larger than the surface generation time; hence, the use of surface integrals to evaluate moments of the charge density would seem to provide an attractive alternative, and it is the purpose of this paper to present appropriate expressions for dipole, second, and quadrupole moments. Although the bulk of published work using Hirshfeld surfaces has been focused on their applications in crystal structure analysis, [21][22][23] the original publication describing this novel surface presented tentative results for dipole moments based on crude volume integrations, and the present work may be considered a refinement of that earlier approach.…”
Section: ͑8͒mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although procrystal analysis was originally developed for the examination of Hirshfeld surfaces in molecular crystals [9,10], it also performed well in the characterization of voids in metal-organic/covalent organic frameworks [11] and migration pathways in ionic solids [12]. In its course, the so-called "procrystal" is constructed from the known crystal structure by centering spherically averaged electron density at ( ) r ρ at the atomic positions.…”
Section: Procrystal-void Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Historically, the Hirshfeld surface (HS) emerged from an effort to define the space occupied by a molecule in a crystal for the purpose of partitioning crystalline electron density into molecular fragments (Spackman and Byrom 1997). Such a surface was named in honour of F. L. Hirshfeld, who introduced the "stockholder partitioning" scheme (Hirshfeld 1977).…”
Section: Hirshfeld Surface Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%