“…As a magical and unique interaction in nature, the ubiquitous hydrogen bond (H-bond) is of great importance and is extensively involved in various chemical, biochemical, and material systems. − For example, the complex H-bond network in water governs its miraculous physicochemical properties. − The double helical structures of DNA are closely related to H-bonds . Furthermore, the adsorption, activation, and conversion of various reactant molecules and the sequential formation of diverse intermediates and products during many important Brønsted acid-catalyzed reactions are accompanied by the dynamic variation of H-bonds as well. − Numerous experimental and theoretical techniques have been devoted to the investigation of the origins, definitions, and types of H-bonds; − however, obtaining a precise molecular description of the detailed characteristics of H-bonds is still a rather challenging task. Recently, Tokmakoff et al carried out highly groundbreaking experiments to distinguish H-bonds and covalent bonds .…”