2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.molliq.2022.119653
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Is hydrogen bonding the reason for differences in vapour pressure and vaporisation energetics of optically active and racemic compounds?

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…[30] In most cases, the differences between the (RS), (S), and (R) species are small but statistically significant, but the quantitative order is not obvious, and additional studies on the thermodynamics of optically active compounds could contribute to a better understanding of the trends in the (RS), (S), and (R) species as a function of the structure of the chiral compounds. [30] The lesson we have learnt from the studies of chiral compounds is that the differences between the vapour pressures of the racemate and the enantiopure compound are not large and are usually of the same order of magnitude. In this context, it was very surprising that the sublimation vapour pressures of of S-(+)-ibuprofen and RS-(�)-ibuprofen reported by Perlovich et al [11] are very different, as shown in Figure 3.…”
Section: Absolute Vapour Pressuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…[30] In most cases, the differences between the (RS), (S), and (R) species are small but statistically significant, but the quantitative order is not obvious, and additional studies on the thermodynamics of optically active compounds could contribute to a better understanding of the trends in the (RS), (S), and (R) species as a function of the structure of the chiral compounds. [30] The lesson we have learnt from the studies of chiral compounds is that the differences between the vapour pressures of the racemate and the enantiopure compound are not large and are usually of the same order of magnitude. In this context, it was very surprising that the sublimation vapour pressures of of S-(+)-ibuprofen and RS-(�)-ibuprofen reported by Perlovich et al [11] are very different, as shown in Figure 3.…”
Section: Absolute Vapour Pressuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[29] However, the vapour pressures of (RS)-1-methoxy-2-propanamine, (R)-1methoxy-2-propanamine and (S)-1-methoxy-2-propanamine are essentially the same. [30] In most cases, the differences between the (RS), (S), and (R) species are small but statistically significant, but the quantitative order is not obvious, and additional studies on the thermodynamics of optically active compounds could contribute to a better understanding of the trends in the (RS), (S), and (R) species as a function of the structure of the chiral compounds. [30] The lesson we have learnt from the studies of chiral compounds is that the differences between the vapour pressures of the racemate and the enantiopure compound are not large and are usually of the same order of magnitude.…”
Section: Absolute Vapour Pressuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
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