“…In that event, the cohesion of the whole structure is ensured only by weak bonds, namely hydrogen bonding, ionic bonds and Van der Waals interactions.The class of these hybrid compounds is very wide and very often conserves the properties of the individual parts, i.e. the organic component offer structural diversity (great exibility in the choice of molecules, length, polarizability, degree of saturation…) and also remarkable luminescent properties and potential of conductivity while the inorganic component potentially contributes to thermal stability, mechanical resistance, interesting magnetic or ferroelectric transitions and electric properties (conductor, semiconductor, insulator…) [11][12]. Most of these ionicorganic-inorganic hybrid metal halidesexperience multiple structural phase transitions frequently related to the reorientation dynamics of the organic ammonium groups [13][14][15][16] and some even show interesting physical properties, such as, pyroelectricity, ferroelectricity, ferroelasticity and low dimensional magnetism [13,17,18].Moreover, these materials were applied as catalysts in catalytic reactions such as acetylation [19], Henry reaction [20]at room temperature under mild conditions in the presence of methanol, as solvent.…”